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UNJVSHSIfYOFCALiroWil 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


Xxi 


BLUE    BOOK 


1918 


IF 


EXCHANGE 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


COMPILED  AND  EDITED 

BY 
W.  S.  WILSON 

~)  i          LEGISLATIVE  REFERENCE  LIBRARIAN 


RALEIGH 

EDWARDS  &  BROUGHTON  PRINTING  Co. 

STATE  PRINTERS 

1918 


3  / 

'•  -  ; 

McunrrNrs 


NORTH  CAROLINA  HISTORICAL  COMMISSION 

J.  BRYAN  GRIMES,  Chairman Raleigh 

W.  J.  PEELE Raleigh 

M.  C.  S.  NOBLE Chapel  Hill 

THOMAS  M.  PITTMAN Henderson 

D.  H.  HILL  ....     Raleigh 


R.  D.  W.  CONNOR,  Secretary,  Raleigh 
W.  S.  WILSON,  Legislative  Reference  Librarian ,  Raleigh 


AN  ACT  TO  PROVIDE  FOR  THE  PUBLICATION  OF  A  ROSTER  OR  BLUE 
BOOK  SHOWING  THE  OFFICERS  AND  EMPLOYEES,  AND  THEIR 
COMPENSATION,  IN  EACH  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  STATE  GOV- 
ERNMENT. 

The  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina  do  enact: 

SECTION  1.  That  it  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  the  Legislative  Reference  Li- 
brarian, heretofore  appointed  under  and  by  virtue  of  chapter  202  of  the  Public 
Laws  of  North  Carolina,  session  of  1915,  to  immediately  prepare  a  roster  or  "Blue 
Book"  which  shall  show  in  detail  the  number  of  officers  and  employees  in  each 
department  of  the  State  Government,  including  the  National  Guard,  Department 
of  Agriculture,  educational,  penal,  charitable  institutions,  and  any  other  depart- 
ment controlled  or  supported  wholly  or  in  part  by  the  State,  together  with  the 
compensation  paid  to  each  of  said  officers  or  employees.  And  if  any  person  shall 
be  an  employee  of  more  than  one  department  of  the  State  Government,  or  any 
institution  controlled  or  supported  wholly  or  in  part  by  it,  the  salary  or  compen- 
sation received  by  such  person  shall  be  set  out  in  each  department  where  he  is  em- 
ployed, and  reference  made  in  that  department  to  the  other  department  from  which 
he  shall  receive  a  salary  or  other  compensation. 

SECTION  2.  That  the  said  roster  or  "Blue  Book"  shall  be  completed  on  or 
before  the  first  day  of  January,  one  thousand  nine  hundred  and  eighteen,  and 
printed  within  two  (2)  months  thereafter. 

SECTION  3.  That  one  copy  of  said  roster  or  "Blue  Book"  shall  be  furnished 
to  the  clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  of  each  county  in  the  State;  one  copy  furnished 
to  each  member  of  the  General  Assembly  of  1917;  one  copy  furnished  to  each  mem- 
ber of  the  General  Assembly  of  1919  as  soon  after  the  election  of  1918  as  the  result 
thereof  shall  be  ascertained;  and  one  copy  furnished  to  each  member  of  the  Con- 
stitutional Convention  as  soon  as  the  result  of  the  election  for  that  purpose  shall 
have  been  ascertained.  That  other  copies  of  said  roster  or  "Blue  Book"  shall  be 
sold  to  the  public  a-t  such  price  as  shall  be  fixed  by  the  said  Legislative  Reference 
Librarian,  and  as  near  the  cost  of  publishing  the  same  as  can  be  reasonably  ascer- 
tainedi 

SECTION  4.  That  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  said  Legislative  Reference  Li- 
brarian to  collate  and  print  under  appropriate  headings,  and  with  appropriate 
arrangement,  the  annual  amount  and  purpose  of  every  appropriation  payable 
out  of  the  State  Treasury,  whether  by  special  or  general  law. 

SECTION  5.  That  the  said  Legislative  Reference  Librarian,  being  a  salaried 
officer,  shall  receive  no  further  or  extra  compensation  for  his  services  in  preparing 
and  publishing  said  roster  or  "Blue  Book." 

SECTION  6.  That  this  act  shall  not  be  construed  to  require  the  publication 
of  the  names  of  pensioners,  nor  of  school  teachers  or  officers  not  employed  directly 
by  the  State  Department  of  Education  or  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruc- 
tion; but  .the  amount  of  such  money  paid  out  of  the  State  Treasury  to  the  various 
counties  of  the  State  for  pensions  or  educational  purposes  shall  be  set  forth  in  said 
roster  or  "Blue  Book"  by  counties;  nor  shall  this  act  apply  to  the  officers  or  em- 
ployees of  the  North  Carolina  Agricultural  Society,  nor  local  agricultural  or  fair 
societies,  nor  to  the  orphan  societies  to  the  support  of  which  the  State  contributes; 
but  all  institutions  or  departments  of  the  State  Government  shall  be  considered 


4  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

to  be  embraced  in  this  aot  which  receive  any  appropriation  from  the  State  Treasury, 
general  or  special,  except  those  above  excepted. 

rio\  7.  That  in  giving  the  names  of  the  officers  and  employees  of  the 
various  asylums,  educational,  charitable,  and  other  institutions,  and  their  com- 
pensation, wherever  there  are  a  number  of  employees  receiving  the  same  compen- 
sation, the  names  of  such  employees  may  be  grouped,  with  a  statement  that  they 
receive  the  same  compensation. 

SECTION  8.  That  in  compiling  the  said  roster  or  "Blue  Book"  the  said  Legis- 
lative Reference  Librarian  shall  make  groups  of  each  <!••,  f  the  State 
Government,  Department  ..f  Agriculture-,  National  Guard,  institutions,  and  all 
bureaus  thereunder,  and  all  other  departments  by  whatsoc 

are  maintained  or  ai<l<><l  l>y  the  State,  and  shall  set  the  warm-  forth  under  appro- 
priate headings,  so  that  the  details  of  each  department  will  be  of  easy  access  to  any 
person  consulting  said  book. 

io.v  8a.    That  the  said  roster  or  "  Blue  Book"  shall  contain  in  separate 
groups,  sections,  or  divisions  a  statement  showing  the  bonded  indebtedness  of 
each  and  every  of  the  counties,  cities  and  towns  of  the  State,  the  date  of  mir 
an. I  rate  of  maturity  and  rate  of  interest  of  such  bonds,  and  for  what  purposes 
issued. 

OM  0.    That  the  cost  of  printing  said  roster  or  "Blue  Book"  shall  be 
paid  by  the  State  Treasurer  upon  the  order  of  the  Governor,  who  shall  issue  a  re- 
quisition to  the  State  Auditor  for  the  cost  of  publishing  the  same,  \\ 
sition  shall  be  approved  by  the  State  Auditor  and  paid  by  the  State  Treasurer  out 
of  any  funds  in  the  State  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated. 

SECTION  10.  It  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  every  person  who  shall  be  the  official 
head  of  any  department  of  the  State  Government  and  of  every  person  who  shall 
be  the  official  head  of  any  State  institution  of  any  character  (for  which  the  State 
makes  an  appropriation)  to  furnish  to  the  Librarian  of  the  Legislative  Reference 
Library  a  complete  list  of  all  officers  and  employees  of  each  department  or  insti- 
tution, with  a  succinct  statement  of  their  duties  and  compensation.  The  Auditor 
and  Treasurer  are  directed  to  furnish,  on  request  of  the  Librarian,  all  such  informa- 
t  ion  from  t  heir  offices  and  records  as  he  may  request. 

SECTION  11.  Five  thousand  copies  of  the  said  "Blue  Book"  shall  be  printed; 
and  if  the  Governor  shall  be  of  the  opinion  that  more  should  be  printed,  he  is  au- 
thorized to  direct,  the  publication  of  such  additional  number  as  he  may  think  proper. 

SECTION  12.  The  said  Librarian  shall  also  prepare  and  publish  in  said  "Blue 
Book"  the  sources  of  the  State's  revenue  and  the  am,ount  thereof,  the  State's  in- 
debtedness and  the  amount  thereof,  and  the  State's  investment  in  stocks,  bonds, 
etc.,  the  value  of  same  and  the  approximate  annual  income  thereon. 

SECTION  13.    That  this  act  shall  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  ratification. 

Ratified  this  the  5th  day  of  March,  A.  D.  1917. 

Public  Laws  1917,  c.  145. 


To  His  Excellency,  THOMAS  W.  BICKETT, 

Governor  of  North  Carolina. 

SIR: — In  compliance  with  Chapter  145  of  the  Public  Laws 
of  1917,  entitled  "An  act  to  provide  for  the  publication  of  a  Roster 
or  Blue  Book  showing  the  officers  and  employees,  and  their  com- 
pensation, in  each  department  of  the  State  Government,"  I  am 
transmitting  herewith  the  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK  for  pub- 
lication. 

Acting  upon  the  advice  of  the  Attorney-General,  the  data 
herein  contained  has  been  collected  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  during 
the  calendar  year  1917  for  the  several  departments  and  institutions. 
The  need  for  a  uniform  fiscal  year  for  all  departments  of  the  State 
Government  is  emphasized  in  this  publication.  Fiscal  years  herein 
given  vary  from  April  1  to  November  30,  1917. 

Work  was  begun  on  getting  together  this  material  on  December 
1,  1917,  when  a  letter  setting  out  the  character  of  the  information 
wanted  and  a  copy  of  the  law  above  referred  to  were  sent  to  each 
department  of  the  State  Government,  all  State  institutions,  the 
registers  of  deeds  of  the  one  hundred  counties,  and  the  mayors  of 
more  than  four  hundred  cities  and  towns. 

About  40  per  cent  of  the  officials  to  whom  these  letters  were 
sent  supplied  the  required  information  within  a  reasonable  time. 
Additional  requests  were  sent  from  time  to  time  to  delinquent 
officials. 

In  many  instances  the  information  supplied  was  incomplete 
and  inaccurate,  which  necessitated  a  tremendous  volume  of  cor- 
respondence and  consequent  delay.  In  some  instances  an  audit 
was  necessary  before  the  facts  could  be  ascertained. 

Heretofore  no  publication  of  this  character  has  been  authorized 
or  directed,  and  since  there  is  no  penalty  in  the  act  to  enforce  its 
requirements  of  the  officials  whose  duty  it  is  made  to  supply  the 
data  herein  given,  it  has  been  a  most  difficult  task  to  induce  many 
of  them  to  comply  with  the  law.  In  most  instances,  however, 
they  have  shown  a  desire  to  give  the  information  required  and  in 
the  form  requested. 

By  reason  of  the  fact  that  it  has  been  necessary  to  secure  this 
data  from  some  six  hundred  different  sources  it  cannot  reasonably 
be  hoped  that  some  inaccuracies  and  errors  have  not  crept  in,  but 
they  have  been  checked  and  eliminated  as  far  as  it  has  been  possible 
to  do  so. 

There  is  a  lack  of  uniformity  in  the  data  supplied  which  is  to 
be  regretted.  Should  the  General  Assembly  provide  for  similar 
future  publications  many  improvements  in  this  respect  will  sug- 
gest themselves  to  the  compiler. 

It  is  hoped  that  this  volume  will  supply  information  which 
will  be  of  value  to  the  members  of  the  General  Assembly  and  the 
public.  Respectfully  submitted, 

W.  S.  WILSON, 

Legislative  Reference  Librarian. 
RALEIGH,  N.  C. 

May  14,  1918. 


CONTENTS 


LEGISLATIVE  DEPARTMENT  PAGE 

Senators _ 3 

Senate  Employees - 4 

Members  of  House  of  Representatives 6 

House  Employees 8 

Enrolling  Department 11 

EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT 

Department  of  the  Governor 17 

Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State _ 18 

Department  of  the  State  Auditor 22 

Department  of  the  State  Treasurer 23 

Department  of  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 25 

Department  of  the  Attorney-General 29 

JUDICIAL  DEPARTMENT 

The  Supreme  Court 33 

Judges  of  the  Superior  Court 34 

Solicitors 35 

ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  BOARDS  AND  COMMISSIONS 

Department  of  Agriculture —  39 

Department  of  Corporation  Commission 53 

Department  of  State  Tax  Commission 55 

Department  of  Labor  and  Printing 56 

Department  of  Insurance 57 

North  Carolina  Historical  Comniission 59 

Legislative  Reference  Library . 61 

Department  of  the  State  Library 61 

Library  Commission  of  North  Carolina 62 

The  North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Health 63 

State  Laboratory  of  Hygiene 72 

State  Board  of  Charities  and  Public  Welfare 74 

North  Carolina  Geological  and  Economic  Survey _ 75 

State  Highway  Commission 77 

Board  of  Internal  Improvements 79 

Department  of  the  Adjutant-General 80 

State's  Prison 84 

State  Board  of  Elections 88 

Revisal  Commission 89 

Fisheries  Commission  Board 90 

Audubon  Society  of  North  Carolina 94 

Department  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds 95 

Firemen's  Relief  Fund 97 

State  Standard  Keeper 97 


8  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

STATE  EDUCA  rONS 

~ity  of  North  Car 

t nte  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering. . .  ..107 

The  State  Normal  and  Imlu  ..133 

vvhee  Normal  find  Industrial  School  ..  129 

Appalachian  Training  School  for  Teachers 

East  Carolina  Teachers' Training  School  ..  IIS 

State  School  for  the  Blind  and  !)<•  . .  136 

ij  Carolina  School  for  the  De;r 

Stonewall . I  -trial  School  ..146 

Slater  Normal  8< )  . .  152 

kee  Indian  Normal  School —  .156 

\  egro  Agricultural  and  Technical  Collcg.  . .  157 

STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 

State  I  r  the  Insane  at  Raleigh  . .  163 

State  I  r  the  Insane  at  Morganton —  ..  173 

I nsane  at  Goldsboro.. . .  . .  183 

lina  Sanatorium  for  the  Treatment  of  Tuberculosis  . .  189 

..192 

North  Carolina  Orthopedic  Hospit  ..  194 

n NESS  OF  COl* N  I  I!  -  ..199 

DNESSOF  CITIES  A 

', !.  M   Nl>                                                                                ..155 
1)— APPROPRIATION  LAWS 257 

\I.  II  M)  ...  284 

DISK  ..  284 

..*• 
•I.    POND 

.  290 
..  295 

..  298 

PUBLIC  SCHO<  V  CX3UNTI1 

i;  \n.i;< .  \i>  \\i>  nuxriKi:  ST«  •<  IB  ...  307 

VALUES 308 

LOANS  FOR  SCHOOI  ..  309 

STATE  BONDED  Dl  310 


LEGISLATIVE  DEPARTMENT 


LEGISLATIVE  DEPARTMENT 

(FOB  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917.) 


SENATE 


E.  L.  Daughtridge,  Lieutenant-Governor.. 
O.  Max  Gardner,  Lieutenant-Governor 


Per  diem.       Mileage 

.$        72.00      $      13.00 

306.00  45.40 


SENATORS 

Allen,  M.  H _ $  240.00      $       9.80 

Earnhardt,  John  A _ 240.00  29.00 

Bennett,  Kelly  E _ 248.00  68.00 

Blue,  L.  M 240.00  22.00 

Braswell,  J.  D..._ 240.00  77.40 

Brenizer,  Chase _ 240.00  34.80 

Brock,  F 240.00  20.00 

Bunn,  J.  W 240.00 

Burgwyn,  W.  H.  S.._. 240.00  30.00 

Burnett,  J.  H 240.00  22.00 

Cameron,  Bennehan _. ._  240.00  7.00 

Cranmer,  E.  H 240.00  31.40 

Davenport,  W.  S 240.00  30.20 

Deweese,  A.  G 240.00  79.20 

Everett,  W.  N 240.00  20.40 

Gough,  Frank 240.00  26.00 

Gray,  J.  A.,  Jr _ „_ 240.00  22.00 

Gregg,  Dr.  J.  D._ 240.00  21.40 

Hall,  J.  W 240.00  24.80 

Harding,  F.  C 240.00  17.40 

Harrell,  G.  S 240.00  48.60 

Holderness,  George  A 240.00  17.20 

Johnson,  E.  R 240.00  38.80 

Jonas,  C.  A 240.00  44.00 

Jones,  Thomas  A 240.00  54.60 

Joyce,  J.  R.— 240.00  21.00 

Justice,  J.  Foy_ 240.00  59.80 

Kelly,  A.  M 240.00  31.40 

Little,  R.  E 240.00  24.60 

Long,  J.  Elmer 240.00  11.60 

Long,  W.  L _. 240.00  19.20 

Lynn,  Stable1 240.00  26.00 

McCoin,  R.  S 240.00  8.80 

McLeod,  J.  A 240.00  7.00 

McNider,  J.  S 240.00  35.00 


1See  Revisal  Commission. 


1  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

SENATORS— CONTINUED 

Per  diem        Mileage 

Matheson,  C.  P $  240.00      $      35.60 

Nelson,  J.  L 240.00  42.60 

Gates,  John  A..._ 240.00  12.80 

Parker,  Ezra 240.00  9.40 

Person,  W.  M 240.00  7.60 

Pollock,  W.  D. 240.00  15.00 

Ray,  Robert  R 240.00  34.40 

Ross,  T.  T _ 240.00  15.40 

Scales,  A.  M 240.00  16.20 

Thompson,  C.  M 240.00  23.00 

Transou,  Eugene 240.00  39.20 

Tucker,  E.  J 240.00  11.60 

Turner,  W.  D 240.00  32.00 

Warren,  Lindsay  C.» 240.00  21.60 

\\illiams,  S.  C 240.00  32.00 

$12,386.00      $1,447.20 

SENATE  EMPLOYEES 

Alexander,  J.  W ..$  288.00      $      82.60 

Arrington,  J.  C 190.50  7.00 

Bailey,  C.  K 308.00             

Bates,  Ed 198.00            

Bland,  Douglas 122.00             

Bradshaw,  Mike 129.50             

Broughton,  C.  C 316.00  20  20 

Brown,  R.  L 216.00             

Bryson,  J.  A 189.00  29  60 

Buie,  John  R 189.00  5.30 

Busbee,  Miss  Sophie1 324.00            

Capps,  Marion 135.50  14.40 

Cardwell,  Charles 211.50            

Church,  T.  M 189.00  22.20 

Davis,  C.  W 252.00             

Dowell,  W.  L 312.00            

Parish,  J.  T.,  Jr. 20.00  11.00 

Fentress,  R.  C 189.00  10.00 

Fetter,  Fred  A 129.50            

Caster,  W.  D 292.50  13.00 

Gay,  John  F 189.00  12.60 

Green,  A.  H. 189.00            

Guishard,  Miss  Marguerite 32.00             

Hampton,  Park 224.00  12.50 

Harris,  Charles  V 20.00             


iSee  Revisar.Commission. 
*See  Enrolling  Department. 


LEGISLATIVE  DEPARTMENT 


SENATE 

EMPLOYEES—  CONTINUED 

Per  diem 

Mileage] 

Herring,  Miss  Gene  

_._  $        12.00 

$  

High,  C.  W.2  

340.00 

7.40 

Hinsdale,  Miss  Nell1-  3  

352.00 

Hughes,  I.  W  

344.00 

21.60 

Hunter,  H.  B  

_.  189.00 

7.00 

Jenkins,  W.  H  

167.50 

3.50 

Johnson,  Irwin  

129.50 

4.75 

Kerr,  Henry  

161.50 

21.00 

Lewis,  Claude.  

190.50 

3.20 

Lewis,  J.  J  _  _       _  _  _ 

.  .                                                        189  00 

Mackey,  J.  J  

.          356.00 

Massenburg,  James  

_  296.50 

Mebane,  Banks  H.__  _          _  _ 

308.00 

Meejuns,  Percy  

213.50 

12.75 

Mordecai,  W.  G  

340.00 

Mott,  Mrs.  F.  S  

164.00 

Russ,  Miss  Bettie1  

344.00 

Sanders,  W.  H  

336.00 

19.40 

Self,  R.  O  

1,052.00 

65.00 

Sears,  L.  J  

_  308.00 

Smith,  Miss  Irene  

._  344.00 

Thompson,  Loyd  .  _  _ 

122.00 

12.50 

Thompson,  Oscar  

129.50 



Traynor,  M.  P  

308  00 

Wade.R.  T  

356.00 

28.80 

Watts,  John  

._..  328.00 

39.00 

White,  Miss  Josephine1 

168  00 

Williams,  John  S  

190.50 

11.60 

Williamson,  George  L  

.  296.00 



$12,890.00         $497.90 


1See  Enrolling  Department. 

2See  Department  of  the  Adjutant  General. 

3See  Department  of  Secretary  of  State. 


HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

MEMBERS 

Per  diem         Mileage 

Bailey,  John  L $  240.00       $    12.00 

Baldwin,  Alfred 240.00  41.60 

Barnes,  J.  W 240.00  4.60 

Beasley,  R.  F.i 240.00  30.20 

Bowman,  W.  A 240.00  22.00 

Breece,  A.  B 240.00  12.80 

Brock,  B.  C ....  240.00  28.20 

Brothers,  H.  W ..  240.00  12.60 

Brummitt,  D.  G 240.00  11.80 

Butt,  W.  M 240.00  27.60 

Clark,  Ambrose 240.00  76.80 

Clark,  D.  M 240.00  17.30 

Clayton,  J.  M 240.00  60.20 

Coffey,  Bland 240.00  70.00 

Coggins,  J.  C _>40.00  28.00 

Collins,  B.  B ..  240.00  26.00 

Cox,  R.  M 240.00  23.60 

Cox,  W.  D 240.00  42.00 

Council,  A.  McA 240.00  20.00 

Covington,  W.  T 240.00  20.00 

Crowell,  R.  C.... 240.00  56.80 

Crowson,  Dr.  S.  T 240.00  35.20 

Dail,  George  D 240.00  21.40 

Dalton,  Carter2 240.00  19.20 

Daniel,  J.  C 240.00  13.00 

Daniels,  S.  G 240.00  15.40 

Davis,  I.  P 240.00  53.80 

Darden,  J.  H 240.00  24.60 

Dees,  Archie 240.00  9.60 

Doughton,  R.  A 240.00  39.60 

Parish,  J.  Turner 240.00  22.00 

Ferebee,  M.  W 240.00  40.00 

Ferguson,  G.  P 240.00  68.60 

Flack,  Miles  P... 240.00  48.40 

Forrest,  T.  R 240.00  33.60 

Galloway,  J.  C 240.00  19.00 

Gardner,  G.  Ellis 240.00  59.20 

Grant,  Horace  V 240.00  33.80 

Grant,  L.  Clayton 240.00  26.60 

Grantham,G.  K 240.00  10.80 

Grier,  H.  P.* 240.00  31.60 

Griffin,  E.  J....  240.00  3340 


»See  Board  of  Public  Welfare. 
'See  Revisal  Commissi 


LEGISLATIVE  DEPARTMENT  7 

MEMBERS— CONTINUED 

Per  diem        Mileage 

Haymore,  R.  L _ $  240.00        $    31.80 

Hewitt,  Dr.  D.  L 240.00  33.70 

Hicks,  T.  C - - 240.00  73.80 

Hinton,  C.  R 240.00  31.20 

Holding,  T.  E 240.00  3.60 

Hooker,  F.  B 240.00  29.00 

Home,  J.  D 240.00  24.40 

Hoyle,  S.  R - 240.00  8.40 

Hurley,  Boliver  S . 240.00  19.60 

Jackson,  B -  240.00  59.60 

Johnson,  K.  B 240.00  3.60 

Joyner,  W.  H 240.00  20.00 

Kernodle,  R.  T..._ 240.00  13.60 

Killian,  J.  Y 240.00  36.00 

King,  Gray  R - - 240.00  15.20 

Riser,  E.  W 240.00  26.00 

Kittrell,  R.  G 240.00  8.80 

Lloyd,  Lueco 240.00  9.60 

Love,  Edgar 240.00  42.20 

McBee,  J.  C - ---  240.00  58.40 

McCall,  J.  H 240.00  79.40 

McCrary,  J.  R 240.00  23.00 

McLendon,  L.  P.i 240.00  5.20 

MacRackan,  Donald 240.00  35.80 

Mathews,  J.  H 240.00  30.00 

Mathews,  W.  R._. ---  240.00  36.00 

Mathewson,  W.  L 240.00  33.00 

Mauney,  W.  A -  240.00  41.40 

Moore,  R.  M 240.00  16.00 

Morgan,  W.  F 240.00  35.80 

Murphy,  Walter 360.00  26.00 

Newell,  S.  A 240.00  7.60 

Noland,  D.  R 240.00  64.20 

Oliver,  J.  S 240.00  32.40 

Page,  H.  A -  240.00  14.40 

Pass,  J.  C 240.00  12.00 

Pearson,  J.  H 240.00  41.80 

Pegram,  J.  Ed _ 240.00  5.60 

Pharr,  E.  W 240.00  36.00 

Phillips,  Oscar.... 240.00  28.20 

Pickett,  James  F 240.00  21.20 

Prevette,  James  M 240.00  36.80 

Price,  James  M 240.00  33.20 

Price,  John  N 240.00  32.00 

Pritchard,  George  M 240.00  59.60 

Puett,  J.  F.... 240.00  41.60 


Department  of  the  Adjutant  General. 


I      :i<>  <••    S          •  «" 

Kay,  A    <  ».»«,, 

Krunk                                                                                     .        MO  00  •'   •• 

-  «     •••  »  tO 

Robert-                                                                                            .        14000  SS  60 

Robert^  il                                                                                  .14000  »  00 

:i     -  MM) 

I                                                                                     .        24000  It  40 

;  T  «*•• 

.  l       •  7  -    ••  • 

Kuten*  8.                                                                           .        140.00  •  .*" 

J4"  •••  .".   4" 

MM 

Hhaw.  A    I                                                                                                 .4    <••  .      • 

Homem,  P.  M                                                                                 .        140  00  14  80 

h                                                                                                   .  i      •  31  00 

14000  14  tO 

1     <  .                                                                                          .  i      •  ; 

.  • «  14  00 

II    1                                                                                                 .»     >••  14.10 

1                                                                                   ....        14000  M» 

M    M.I                                                                                          :r     •  II  tO 

i     M                                                                                                .4     ...  90  tO 

Ml                                                                                         J4"  <•'  21  JO 

Ward,  C,«org«   |{                                                                                   140 .tO  .••••• 

.•!•••••  1310 

I     M                                                                                              .4       •  It  80 

-i      •  t3ft> 

.'<"    •  II  .80 

J4"  ••' 

I'    I>                                                                                   .«      •  MOO 

\Nr.ght.  C   (i                                                                                                14000  It .10 


HOUSE   EMPLOYEES 
^e,  Mi»  Inn         .  $      118.00    $        18.00 

:  l^^   -'•('  1 .80 

hhunl.  J:inu  -  !•«.'    '" 

\  344.00  1500 

300.00  80.00 

1 .' .'     • 
130.00 

!1    h  .        31600 

BjM     I!.  \  ;     i!  i  '     •     •     .  :, 


LEGISLATIVE  DEPABTMENT  9 
HOUSE  EMPLOYEES-CONTINUED 

Per  diem        Mileage 

Chambers,  Ben $      188.50    $         6.05 

Christian,  Lee 193.50 

Clendenin,  W.  S. 320.00  29.60 

Cobb,  Miss  Lucile 352.00  43.20 

Coggins,  C.  L 308.00            

Cook,  Thomas 188.50            

Cooper,  William..                                                                       ._  134.50  14.90 

Cothran,  W.  D....  182.50  2.20 

Curri,-,  .1.  II 194.50             

Daniels,  O.  C 120.00  3.84 

Daniel,  W.  L 352.00  29.20 

Davis,  C.  W 64.00  29.60 

Ddlinger,  D.  P _.                     .  316.00  43.20 

Durham,  Miss  Nellie 316.00            

Eason,  George 120.00            

Eckard,  H.  E 340.00  40.60 

Edwards,  Alex .  182.50  2.25 

Finrh,  <>ti>    .                                                                                      .  180.00  1.60 

Fox,  David 63.00  3.95 

Goodwin,  A.  M....                                                              182.50            

Grant,  ClariM...                           120.00  9.45 

CriMin.  Mrs.  T.  A 352.00  3.00 

Criflii.,.1.  1) 182.50  2.10 

Criflitli,  Jnmes ._  127.50             

Crimes,  Miss  Sophi.                              300.00             

od,  Dun. -.-Hi                   _ „  188.50  2.50 

HanliMK,  William 129.50             

H:irriMKt<M,.    I.  W 316.00  11.00 

H.alon,  Pink 190.70 

Heflin,  Hugh 188.50  2.95 

Higgins,  C.  M. 182.50  7.60 

Hill,  Tip 188.50  1.90 

Horton,  Walter 360.00            

Hooker,  Marvin 122.70 

Hooker,  W.  H. 236.00            

Horton,  W.  B 188.50  .90 

Howell,  Y.  B 312.00  19.60 

Huffman,  R.  C 156.00  41.00 

Jenkins,  E.  J 286.00  7.00 

Johnson,  F.  M 188.50  3.75 

Jones,  Miss  May  F.' 280.00  27.80 

Jones,  Mrs.  A.  B 300.00  32.60 

Joyner,  Jack 129.50  5.00 

Kelly,  Miss  Lassie' 316.00  85.00 

King,  R.  R 320.00  17.80 

Lassiter,  Alex ....    1,080.00  36.80 


lSee  Enrolling  Department. 


10 


NORTH  CABOLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


HOUSE  EMPLOYEES-CONTINUED 

Per  diem 

Lassiter,  Vernon $  348.00 

Lewis,  John  G ..  272.00 

Lewis,  Will 213.50 

Marks,  Miss  Susie 300.00 

Matthews,  Jim_ 182.50 

Matthews,  Pink 127.50 

McLean,  D.  V 188.50 

Moore,  Tom 372.00 

Moring,  J.  H _ 286.00 

Mund,  Miss  Rosa* 316.00 

Neal,  James 182.50 

Nowell,  Baxter 125.00 

Oliver,  Hal  A 123.00 

Parsons,  L.  Z 268.00 

Pickell,  Miss  Julia.... ' 300.00 

Redman,  Tom 108.00 

Richardson ,  Royster 125 .00 

Robbins,  W.  Mack 224.00 

Roberts,  M.  F 228.00 

Sharpe,  Avon 129.50 

Scroggs ,  Roy 123 .00 

Sloan,  R.  S 292.00 

Shell,  H.  O 316.00 

Shell,  O.  P..... 324.00 

Silverthorn,  S.  L 304.00 

Smith,  Miss  Jessica 300.00 

Souther,  Lonnie  R 189.20 

Smith,  Mrs.  Weldon  T 300.00 

Stanford,  William.. 188.50 

Strong,  Miss  Frances1 316.00 

Turner,  Tom 125.00 

Warters,  Miss  Eva^-1 316.00 

White,  Miss  Earle 316.00 

White,  William 125.00 

Williams,  Ellis 272.00 

Willis,  W.  W 188.50 

Wyatt,  T.  B.___ 182.50 

Young,  R.  G 121.£0 


$21,648.10      $1,059.09 


1See  Enrolling  Department. 
'See  Treasury  Department 


ENROLLING    DEPARTMENT 

Per  diem  Mileage 

Adams,  Miss  Meta1 _ $       2.00       $    

Adicks,  Mrs.  Tom 11.52            

Bagwell,  Miss  Addie2 37.68            

Bagwell,  Miss  Minnie2 - —  10.76            

Batchelor,  W.  P.2 .. 88.00            

Belts,  Miss  Vivian.... _ 5.86            

Betts,  Mrs.  M.  P 60.00            

Bland,  James _ 15.50             

Bledsoe,  Miss  Ayla2 89.19             

Brady,  Miss  M .     11.18  

Busbee,  Miss  Sophie3 2.80            

Campbell,  Miss  Lillian.. 104.56            

Collins,  Mrs.  J.  H . 42.35             

Fleming,  A.  L.2 33.62             

Gay,  Mrs.  Hattie4 4.86            

Griffin,  J.  S.» — -  12.00             

Grimes,  Miss  Sophie2-6 8.84             

Hall,  Miss  Mildred? 2.60  ..... 

Harris,  Miss  E 7.79            

Haynes,  Mrs.  C.  L.2 _. 25.67             

Hinsdale,  Miss  Nell3 2.30            

Howell,  Miss  Mabels 14.48            

Jenkins,  W.  J 48.00             

Johnston,  J.  T _ 256.00  8.20 

Jones,  Mrs.  T.  W 4.00             

Jones,  Miss  Sadie» 9.80   '         

Jones,  Miss  May* 7.60            

Judd,  Mrs.  L _ 35.77            

Kelly,  Miss  Lassies 13.09             

Kimball,  Van  Wyck2 40.00            

King,  Miss  Myrtle10. 1.50             

Leinster,  Mrs.  R.  L.? 2.00             

McKimmon,  Miss  M.  H.» 11.28 

Merritt,  Miss  Rebecca2. 8.00             

Mund,  Miss  Rosa6 _ 15.61             

Norwood,  Miss  Rebecca 2 8.00             

Norwood,  Miss  Ruth2...  8.72 


!See  Corporation  Commission 

2See  Department  of  Secretary  of  State. 

3See  Senate  Employees. 

4See  Department  of  the  Governor. 

5See  State  Tax  Commission. 


8See  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering. 

9See  Department  of  Agriculture  and  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engi- 
neering. 

1  °See  State  Library. 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


I  \  l;<  M.LING  DEPARTMENT— CONTINUED 

Per  diem       Mileage 

II.  E.  B $      315.00       $    94.20 

tfowell,  Mr*.  Henry  14.66 

Kiddirk,  Miss  Eliza 1.00 

Russ,  Miss  Bettie* 3.59 

Skinn.  .        106.44 
Stanley,  Mi»  Ifamie' 

Stroi,                      ;il                                      2.03 

M.  B.1.. ........  .        274.79 

Taylor,  M  i»  Buafo1 

•«inia:>-  .68 

•  II,  M!>.S  Marjory      ,  3.87 

Thompson,  Mi»  Daisy11 4.00 

Thompson,  Miss  Lillian  1  M 

Thompson,  O.  S. • 4.00 

Travis,  Miss  Annir7 4.40 

Turm-r,  Miss  Man.i.  .           16.32 

Quell,  Miss  Kduina1 

Uzzell,  Miss  11. -1. •«.'                     28.00 

Wartere,  Miss  Eva ». 5.63 

West,  Mrs.  W.  8.  • 

\\hite,  Miss  Josephinr  .50 

Wilton,  Miss  Frances*...  8.00 

\\ii-.n,  Robert   r. 32.00           26.20 

\\inhvr,  ifn.  J.M.<  .        335.00 

$2.30366       $128.60 

GENi:i:  \i    kSSEMBLV    OON1  1  \«  i: NT  ACCOUNT 

J.  W.  Hinadale,  Jr.               Eh                    -n  Investigation                     ..$  100.00 

Miss  Frances  De.nent Services,  Prison  Investigation 22.00 

W.  J.  Bridgers10 Night  Watchman,  extra  pay 60.00 

C.  R.  King10 Engineer,  extra  pay 30.00 

W.  C.  Horton10 Assistant  Engineer,  extra  pay 30.00 

W.  D.  Terry10 Janitor  Capitol  Building,  extra  pay 64.00 

David  Wright10 Janitor  Administration  Bldg.,  extra  pay 30.00 

William  Jeffreys10 Janitor  Administration  Bldg.,  extra  pay 30.00 

Sim  Lee10 Labor 90.00 

Andrew  Burnett10 Labor...  84.00 


lSee  Department  of  Secretary  of  St:iir. 

nut  «'  Kmpl 
Bee  1  vpart  nirnt  o'f  the  Governor. 

:  I.UIM-  l-'.mpl. 

1  Vpart  tin-lit   .M   Auricult 

1  listorical  Commi»ion. 

iiu-nt  of  Public  Instruction. 

1  IOUM-  1  '.nipl.'x  ccs  and  Treasury  Dt-part  n 

Mate  Tax  CoinmisMon. 

l°See  Depart  n  H-m  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds. 

State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Kn^in.  vriug. 


$      540.00 


it  . 


LEGISLATIVE  DEPARTMENT 


13 


TOTAL  FOR  SALARIES  AND  MILEAGE,  LEGISLATIVE 
DEPARTMENT 


Per  diem  Mileage 

Senators .$12,386.00  $  1,447.20 

Senate  employees 12,890.00  497.90 

Members  House  of  Representatives 28 , 920 . 00  3 , 790 . 60 

House  employees 21,648.10  1,059.09 

Enrolling  Department __. _ 2,303.66  128.60 

Contingent  account.. _ 


Total 

$13,833.20 

13,387.90 

32,710.60 

22,707.19 

2,432.26 

540.00 


$78,147.76       $  6,923.39       $85,611.15 


Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  members  of  the  General  Assembly  for  the  term  for  which  they  have  been 
elected  shall  receive  as  compensation  for  their  services  the  sum  of  four  dollars  per 
day  for  each  day  of  their  session,  for  a  period  not  exceeding  sixty  days;  and  should 
they  remain  longer  in  session,  they  shall  serve  without  compensation.  They  shall 
also  be  entitled  to  receive  ten  cents  per  mile,  both  while  coming  to  the  seat  of 
government  and  while  returning  home,  the  said  distance  to  be  computed  by  the 
nearest  line  or  route  of  public  travel.  The  compensation  of  the  presiding  officers 
of  the  two  houses  shall  be  six  dollars  per  day  and  mileage.  Should  an  extra 
session  of  the  General  Assembly  be  called,  the  members  and  presiding  officers 
shall  receive  a  like  rate  of  compensation  for  a  period  not  exceeding  twenty  days. 
Constitution,  Art.  II,  s.  28. 

The  principal  and  his  assistant  clerks,  the  engrossing  clerks  and  doorkeepers 
and  assistant  doorkeepers  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  the  chief  clerk  and  assist- 
ants, appointed  by  the  Secretary  of  State  to  supervise  the  enrollment  of  bills  and 
resolutions,  shall  each  receive  four  dollars  per  day,  during  the  session  of  the 
General  Assembly,  and  the  same  mileage  as  members  of  the  General  Assembly. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2730. 

Copyists  employed  in  copying  engrossed  or  enrolled  bills  and  resolutions  of 
the  General  Assembly  shall  receive  ten  cents  per  copy  sheet,  which  shall  include 
the  making  of  one  carbon  copy.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2731. 

The  principal  clerks  of  the  General  Assembly  shall  be  allowed  two  hundred 
dollars  as  a  compensation  for  indexing  the  journals  of  their  respective  houses, 
and  three  hundred  dollars  each  for  extra  work  and  for  services  required  to  be  per- 
formed by  them  after  the  adjournment  of  each  session  of  the  General  Assembly, 
including  the  transcribing  of  a  copy  of  their  respective  journals,  which  shall  be 
filed  in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2732;  1911,  c.  116. 

The  principal  clerks  of  each  branch  of  the  General  Assembly  be  and  they  are 
hereby  allowed,  in  addition  to  their  present  salary,  the  sum  of  one  hundred  dollars 
each  for  the  transcribing  of  their  respective  journals,  and  the  sum  of  one  hundred 
dollars  each  for  indexing  the  said  journals  after  they  are  printed  by  the  State 
printers.  1917,  r.  35. 

The  persons  appointed  to  place  the  two  halls  of  the  General  Assembly  in 
order,  and  to  wait  upon  the  members  until  doorkeepers  can  be  regularly  appointed, 
shall  be  allowed  as  a  compensation  the  sum  of  four  dollars  each  for  their  daily 
attendance  and  services.  Revival  of  1905,  s.  2734. 


14  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

The  Auditor  is  authorized  to  audit  the  account  of  any  employee  of  the  Senate 
or  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  upon  the  certificate  of  the  President  of  the 
Senate  and  of  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives  that  such  services 
have  been  rendered  for  which  the  account  is  presented,  and  that  the  amount  as 
stated  in  said  account  is  reasonable,  Just,  and  proper.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2735. 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT 


DEPARTMENT  OF   THE  GOVERNOR 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917.) 

Name  Designation  Rate          Total  for  year 

Thomas  W.  Bickett. Governor $  6,500.00         $  6, 347.231 

Santford  Martin Private  Secretary 2,500.00  2,368.10 

Mrs.  HattieS.  Gay2 Executive  Secretary 1,200.00  1,200.00 

Miss  Mamie  C.  Turner2 Executive  Clerk 1,200.00  1,120.83 

Roach  Farrar....  ...Janitor....  10.50  wk.         546.00 


$11,582.16 

Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  Governor  shall  be  $6,500  per  annum.  He  shall  be  allowed 
annually  the  sum  of  $600  as  traveling  expenses.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2736;  1907,  c. 
100;  1917,  cc.  11,  235. 

The  Private  Secretary  to  the  Governor  shall  be  allowed  an  annual  salary  of 
$2,500.  The  Executive  Secretary  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $1,200  annually,  and 
for  additional  clerical  assistance  the  Executive  Department  shall  be  allowed  a  sum 
not  exceeding  $1,200  per  annum.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2737;  1907,  c.  830;  1917,  c.  214. 

The  Governor's  office  .  .  .  shall  each  be  allowed  one  servant.  Such  servants 
shall  each  receive  as  compensation  the  sum  of  $10.50  per  wreek,  to  be  paid  by  the 
State  Treasurer.  1907,  c.  830. 


xWhen  an  office  or  position  has  been  held  by  two  or  more  persons  during  the 
fiscal  year  the  name  ot  the  incumbent  only  is  given.  The  amount  paid  includes 
all  payments  made  for  the  year  on  account  of  salary  for  the  office  or  position. 

2See  Enrolling  Department. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

(Fon  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917.) 

Name                                    Denignation  Rate  Total  for  year 

J.  Bryan  Grimes Secretary  of  State $  3,500.00  $  3,500.00 

J.  E.  Sawyer Corporation  Clerk 2,000.00  2,000.00 

F.  W.  Brown Grant  Clerk 1,800.00  1,800.00 

(a) Stenographer 900.00  900.00 

(6) Extra  clerical  assistance 600.00  600.00 

W.  P.  Batchelor1 Sidenoting  and  indexing  session 

laws 500.00  500.00 

J.  J.  Weaver Janitor 10.50  wk.          546.00 


$  9,846.00 


(a)  For  UK-  months  I  Jcrrmbrr  t<>  IVl.ruary,  inclusive,  Miss  Addie  Bagwell 
rr,  -rived  $75  ppr  month  from  the  appropriation  for  Stenographer,  $15  per  month 
<  >f  which  amount  was  paid  to  Miss  Susie  Taylor.  In  addition  to  the  $15  per  month 
received  from  Miss  Addie  Bagwell,  Miss  Susie  Taylor  was  paid  $45  per  month 
from  the  appropriation  for  Extra  Clerical  Assistance,  making  the  monthly  salary 
of  each  $60  for  the  months  December  to  February,  inclusive.  For  the  remainder 
of  the  fiscal  year  Miss  Addie  Bagwell  was  paid  $75  per  month  from  the  appropri- 
ation for  Stenographer.  For  the  month  of  March  Miss  Susie  Taylor  was  paid 
$40  from  the  appropriation  for  Extra  Clerical  Assistance,  and  $35  from  the  Auto- 
mobile Fund  (ch.  107,  sec.  7,  Public  Laws  1913);  for  the  remainder  of  the  fiscal  year 
$35  per  month  from  the  appropriation  for  Extra  Clerical  Assistance  and  $40  per 
month  from  the  Automobile  Fund  (ch.  107,  sec.  7,  Public  Laws  1913,  and  ch.  140, 
sec.  7,  Public  Laws  1917),  making  $75  per  month  for  the  months  March  to  Novem- 
ber, inclusive. 

(6)  Mrs.  J.  H.  Collins  was  paid  from  the  Extra  Clerical  Assistance  Fund  for 
work  during  the  month  of  January,  $26;  February,  $40. 

(6)  Miss  Edwina  Uzzell  was  paid  from  the  Extra  Clerical  Assistance  Fund 
for  work  during  the  month  of  January,  $30;  February,  $40. 

EXPENDITURES  FOR  CLERICAL  ASSISTANCE  IN  THE  REARRANGING 
AND  INDEXING  OF  GRANTS 

(1909,  c.  505;  1911,  c.  100;  1913,  c.  160;  1915,  c.  89) 
Miss  Sophie  Grimes1  ........................................................  $  233.00 

Miss  A.  C.  Bledsoe1  ........................................................      50.00 

Mrs.  M.  B.  Syme1  ..........................................................      55.00 

Miss  Mary  Gregory  Fort  ....................................................      28.00 

Miss  Mamie  Stanley1  .......................................................        7.50 


$373.50 


iSee  Enrolling  Department. 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT  19 

The  foregoing  expenditures  charged  against  unexpended  balance  of  former 
appropriation  carried  over  by  the  State  Treasurer  at  the  request  of  the  Secretary 
of  State  for  the  completion  of  this  work.  Salaries  $60  per  month. 

AUTOMOBILE  REGISTRATION 

Expenditures  for  clerical  assistance  in  connection  with  the  registration  of 
automobiles  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  November  30,  1917.  All  of  the  following 
expenditures  have  been  approved  by  the  Governor  and  Council  of  State  as  re- 
quired by  law: 

(a)  Miss  Minnie  Bagwell1 r $  1,425.00 

(6)  A.  L.  Fleming1... 1,065.00 

(c)  Mrs.  C.  L.  Haynes1 _ 855.00 

Miss  I.  E.  Skinner1 520.00 

Miss  Susie  Taylor1 355.00 

Miss  Mamie  Avent _ 59.85 

Miss  Leonita  Denmark 15.00 

Miss  Gladys  Dewar 21 .25 

Miss  Lucy  Dortch 28.75 

R.  H.  Field 37.05 

Miss  Mary  Gregory  Fort 10.00 

Miss  Margaret  Habel 62.70 

Miss  Nell  Hinsdale2 54.15 

Van  Wyck  Kimball1 _ 55.00 

Miss  Frances  Lacy 79.80 

Miss  Lizzie  Lee _ _.  28.50 

Bryce  Little 150.00 

Miss  Rebecca  Merritt1 i 15.00 

Miss  Ella  Moore 27.50 

Mrs.  E.  T.  Mott : 34.20 

Miss  Rebecca  Norwood1 37.50 

Miss  Ruth  Norwood1 _ 30.00 

Mrs.  Mary  O'Keefe 59.85 

Robin  Phillips 129.15 

Carver  Smith _ ._ 27.50 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Spicer 66.00 

Miss  Mamie  Stanley1 27.50 

Miss  Frances  Strongs 62.70 

Mrs.  M.  B.  Syme1 419.95 

W.  D.  Terry< 20.00 

Miss  Jennie  G.  Trapier _ _ ._  42.75 

Miss  Gertrude  Upchurch 49.00 

Miss  Bertie  Uzzell1 68.40 

Miss  Edwina  Uzzell1 224.20 

Miss  Sophie  Wilder 17.50 


!See  Enrolling  Department. 

2See  Senate  Employees. 

3See  House  Employees. 

4See  Department  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds. 


20  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

Miss  Frances  WilsoD1 $  34.20 

Mrs.  W.  T.  Woodley 65.55 

Miss  Ethel  Wynne 295.00 

Miss  Norma  Wynne 44.00 

Andrew  Burnett' 10.00 


$  6,629.50 


The  following  are  regularly  employed  in  connection  with  the  automobile 
work: 

Miss  Minnie  Bagwell $1,500.00  per  year 

A.  L.  Fleming.. 1,200.00  per  year 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Haynes 900.00  per  year 

Miss  I.  E.  Skinner 900.00  per  year 

(d)  Miss  Susie  Taylor.  480.00  per  year 

(a)  Miss  Minnie  Bagwell  was  paid  $100  per  month  for  the  months  Deem,!,,  r 
to  February,  inclusive;  for  the  remainder  of  the  fiM-.-tl  year  $125  per  month. 

(6)  Mr.  A.  L.  Fleming  was  paid  $75  prr  month  for  tho  month.-  De.-r-mber  to 
l-'ebruary,  inclusive;  $80  por  month  for  the  mnntli.s  M;urh  to  May,  inclusive;  $100 
por  month  for  the  remainder  of  the  fiscal 

(c)  Mrs.  C.  L.  Haynes  was  paid  $60  per  month  for  the  months  December  to 
February,  inclusive;  $75  per  month  for  the  remainder  of  the  fiscal 

(d)  For  the  month  of  March  Miss  Susie  Taylor  was  paid  $35  from  the  Auto- 
mobile Fund  and  $40  from  the  Extra  Clerical  Assistance  Fund;  for  the  remainder 
of  the  fiscal  year  $40  per  month  from  the  Automobile  Fund  and  $35  per  month 
from  the  Extra  Clerical  Assistance  Fund,  making  a  monthly  salary  of  $75  for  the 
months  March  to  November,  inclusive. 

The  automobile  registration  year  begins  on  July  1st.  About  the  1st  of  June 
application  cards  are  mailed  to  all  registrants  during  the  year,  for  which  purpose 
it  is  necessary  to  secure  additional  help.  Between  the  first  of  June  and  the  15th 
of  August,  1917,  more  than  forty-five  thousand  (45,000)  applications  were  rec« 
and  licenses  and  display  numbers  mailed  to  applicants.  This  necessitated  a  large 
force  to  handle  the  work  with  dispatch  during  that  period. 

Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  Secretary  of  State  shall  be  $3,500  per  annum.    1907,  c.  994. 

The  Corporation  Clerk  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $2,000  per  annum. 

The  Grant  Clerk  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $1,800  per  annum. 

A  stenographer  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $900  per  annum. 

The  Secretary  of  State  shall  be  allowed  for  extra  clerical  assistance  the  sum 
of  $600  per  annum.  1907,  c.  830. 

The  assistant  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  who  shall  index  the  laws  and  prepare 
the  laws  and  captions  for  publication,  shall  receive  a  compensation  of  $500. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2733. 

All  necessary  expense,  including  clerical  assistance  .  .  .  shall  be  paid  for 
monthly  from  the  revenue  derived  from  this  act  (Automobile  Law)  by  warrant 


'See  Historical  Commission  and  House  Empl«\ 

I  )epartment  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds. 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT  21 

of  the  Auditor  on  the  State  Treasurer:  Provided,  that  said  account  shall  be  ap- 
proved by  the  Governor  and  Council  of  State,  and  shall  not  in  an  aggregate  exceed 
twelve  and  one-half  per  cent  of  the  total  amount  collected  by  the  Secretary  of 
State  from  the  provisions  of  this  act.  1917,  c.  140. 

The  Secretary  of  State's  office  .  .  .  shall  each  be  allowed  one  servant.  Such 
servants  shall  receive  as  compensation  the  sum  of  $10.50  per  week,  to  be  paid  by  the 
State  Treasurer.  1907,  c.  830. 

TOTAL  FOR  DEPARTMENT  OF  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 

Salaries  fixed  by  statute $  9,846.00 

Indexing  Grants 373.50 

Automobile  account _ 6,629.50 


$16,849.00 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  STATE  AUDITOR 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917.) 


fi^Name  Designation  Rale 

W.  P.  Wood State  Auditor $  3,000.00 

E.  H.  Baker* Chief  Clerk 2,000.00 

Baxter  Durham* Tax  Clerk 1,500.00 

Mrs.  F.  W.  Smith Pension  Clerk 1,200.00 

Miss  Mildred  Hall3 Clerical  services 

Mrs.  R.  L.  Leinster1 Clerical  services 

E.  B.  Haynes Clerical  services 

H.  E.  Glenn Clerical  services 

Miss  Myrtle  Gates4 Clerical  services 

Stephen  Hawkins Janitor 10.50  i 


Total  for  year 
$  3,000.00 
2,000.00 
1,500.00 
1,200.00 
1,027.00 
288.00 
18.00 
21.00 
5.00 
546.00 


k. 


$  9,605.00 


Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  State  Auditor  shall  be  $3,000  per  annum.    1907,  c.  994. 

The  Chief  Clerk  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $2,000  per  annum.  1907,  c.  830;  1911, 
c.  108. 

The  Tax  Clerk  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $1,500  per  annum.  1907,  c.  830;  1911, 
o.  136. 

A  stenographer  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $900  per  annum.    1907,  c.  830. 

The  State  Auditor  be  and  he  is  hereby  authorized  to  expend  annually,  out 
of  the  funds  not  otherwise  appropriated,  an  amount  not  exceeding  $300  to  pay 
a  Pension  Clerk,  who  may  be  a  member  of  his  office  force,  for  the  purpose  of 
carrying  into  effect  the  pension  laws  of  this  State.  1913,  c.  172. 

Two  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  ($2,500),  or  so  much  thereof  aa  may  be 
necessary,  is  hereby  annually  appropriated  to  be  used  by  the  Auditor  of  the 
State  for  the  proper  enforcement  of  the  Machinery  Act.  1917,  c.  231,  s.  96. 

The  Auditor's  office  .  .  .  shall  each  be  allowed  one  servant.  Such  servant 
shall  receive  as  compensation  the  sum  of  $10.50  per  week,  to  be  paid  by  the  State 
Treasurer.  1907,  c.  830. 


iSee  Department  of  the  Adjutant  General. 

aSee  Soldiers'  Home  and  Department  of  the  Adjutant  General. 

8See  Enrolling  Department. 

4See  State  Tax  Commission. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  STATE  TREASURER 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917.) 


Namt,                                         Designation                               Rate          Total  for  year 
B.  R.  Lacy  State  Treasurer..  _  $  3,500.00           $  3,500.00 
W.  F.  Moody.  Chief  Clerk  2,500.00              2,333.36 
Homer  Peele1                         Teller  1,800.00               1.666.72 

H  R  Williamson                   Institution  Clerk                          1,500.00 

1,400.00 
475.81 
800.00 
1,100.00 
12.50 
50.00 
82.50 
58.33 
10.00 
39.00 
79.50 
17.05 
546.00 

Hubert  B.  Cooley                 Bond  Clerk  _        1,500.00 

Miss  Eva  Warters2—  Corporation  Tax  Clerk  1,200.00 
Mrs.  W.  D.  Martin  Stenographer  _  1,200.00 
L   C.  Warren                           Collecting  taxes                     .      .  

H.  R.  Williamson  Clerical  services  -  
W.  B.  Swindell  Clerical  services  

Homer  Peele                          Clerical  services                           .  

Mozelle  Bailey  Clerical  services  _  _. 

W  B   Swindell                       Clerical  services 

Miss  Eva  Warters2  Clerical  services  

R.  B.  Hyatt                           Services                               _          

Charles  E.  Richardson          Janitor  _  lO.SOwk. 

$12,170.77 

DUTIES: 

B.  R.  Lacy,  State  Treasurer  and  Treasurer  ex  omcio  of  institutions. 

W.  F.  Moody,  Chief  Clerk,  same  as  Treasurer  except  signing  checks. 

Homer  Peele,  Teller,  same  duty  as  a  teller  in  bank,  receiving  and  disbursing 
funds. 

H.  R.  Williamson,  Institution  Clerk,  handling  accounts  of  institutions,  pen- 
sions, and  insurance  companies'  securities. 

Hubert  M.  Cooley,  Bond  Clerk,  handling  bonds  and  coupon  accounts. 

Miss  Eva  Warters,  Corporation  Tax  Clerk,  handling  collections  of  all  corpora- 
tion taxes. 

Mrs.  W.  D.  Martin,  Stenographer,  handling  correspondence. 


Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  State  Treasurer  shall  be  $3,500  per  annum.    1907,  c.  994. 

The  Chief  Clerk  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $2,000  per  annum. 

The  Teller  a  salary  of  $1,400  per  annum;  the  Institutional  Clerk  $1,200  per 
annum,  and  the  Stenographer  $900  per  annum.  1907,  c.  830.. 

The  Governor  and  Council  of  State  are  empowered  to  investigate  the  con- 
ditions in  the  Treasurer's  office,  and  are  hereby  authorized,  if  they  find  the  force 
is  not  sufficient  to  do  the  work  with  dispatch,  to  employ  additional  clerk  or 
clerks,  not  exceeding  two,  and  fix  and  adjust  salaries  therein.  1917,  c.  161. 


^ee  State's  Prison. 

2See  House  Employees  and  Enrolling  Department. 


24  N'oKI  II     (  '  \Kol.l  N  \     I'.l  I    I 

A  sum  not  exceeding  $2, 500  is  hereby  annual!  MI!  cut  of  any  moneys 

IK. i  Miherui>e  appropriated  to  be  expended  by  the  Treasurer  of  the  State  as  he 
may  d«-ern  t>e>t  and  necessary  to  secure  the  prompt  and  proper  collection  of  taxes 
and  tin-  protection  of  the  treasury.  1917,  c.  231,  s.  96. 

The  Treasurer's  office    .    .    .    shall  each  be  allowed  one  servant.    Such  serv- 
ants shall  receive  as  compensation  the  sum  of  $10.50  per  week,  to  be  paid  1 
State  Treasurer.    1907,  c.  830. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  STATE  SUPERINTEND- 
ENT OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917.) 

Name  Designation  Rate  Total  for  year 

James  Y.  Joyner. Superintendent  of  Public 

Instruction.— .$  3,000.00  $  3,000.00 

W.  H.  Pittman Chief  Clerk 2,000.00  2,000.00 

Miss  Annie  Travis1 Stenographer 1,200.00  1,120.83 

A.  S.  Brower_ Clerk  for  Loan  Fund  and 

Statistical  Secretary 1,800.00  1,800.00 

E.  E.  Sams Supervisor  of  Teacher  Train- 
ing, Supervisor  of  State 

Colored    Normal    Schools, 

and     Secretary     to     State 

Board    of   Examiners   and 

Institute  Conductors 2,500.00  2,500.00 

Miss  Elizabeth  Kelly Director  of  Schools  for  Adult 

Illiterates 1,800.00  750.00 

Miss  Eliza  Coyne Stenographer  for  Director  of 

Schools  for  Adult  Illiterates  900.00  300.00 

Julius  Riddick...  ...Janitor 12.00wk.  624.00 


$12,094.83 


STATE  BOARD  OF  EXAMINERS  AND  INSTITUTE 
CONDUCTORS 

Name  Designation  Rate          Total  for  year 

A.  T.  Allen Member  of  Board... .$  2,500.00  $  1,250.00 

D.  F.  Giles Member  of  Board 2,500.00  1,250.00 

J.  H.  Highsmith Member  of  Board 2,500.00  1,250.00 

Miss  Susan  Fulghum Member  of  Board 2,000.00  1,000.00 

Mrs.  T.  E.  Johnston Member  of  Board.. 2,000.00  1,000.00 

Miss  Hattie  Parrott Member  of  Board 2,000.00  1,000.00 

Miss  Marybelle  Delamar... Stenographer 1,200.00  684.27 

C.  W.  E.  Pittman Grading  papers 70.42 

M.  S.  Giles .Grading  papers 48.75 

C.  L.  Hornaday Grading  papers - 20.83 

R.  E.  Sentelle Grading  papers 56.67 

R.  E.  Ranson Grading  papers 99.00 

Mrs.  Wingate  Underbill Grading  papers - 58.83 

L.  A.  Williams Grading  papers.. 17.55 

Catherine  Vernon Grading  papers 101.33 

M.  B.  Dry Grading  papers 107.67 


1See  Enrolling  Department. 


26  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

Name                                       Designation                                               Total  for  year 

E.  H.  Moser Grading  papers $  23.00 

Eliza  Parker Grading  papers 105.33 

Nan  Lacy Grading  papers 39.33 

!'.«  11  Andrews Grading  papers 96.17 

Alice  Day  Pratt Grading  papers 19.20 

Frances  Lacy Grading  papers 115.67 

H.  L.  Koontz Grading  papers 10.00 


120,518.85 

James  W.  Hendren Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..!  30.00 

Joseph  A.  White Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  30.00 

Rev.  C.  Dillard Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  65.00 

\Y.  A.  Blair,  Treas Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  M30.00 

Thos.  J.  Markham ,  Treas. . .Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  *150 .00 

II.  \V.  Lilly,  Treas Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  '150.00 

A.  B.  Fennell Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  20.00 

.1.   \.  Rollins Conducting  Colored  Teachers' Institutes..  32.50 

Mildred  J.  Wellman Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  32.50 

C.  W.  Foushee Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  32.50 

M.  A.  Charlton Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  32.50 

J.  L.  Levister Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  65.00 

Mrs.  M.  C.  J.  McCrorrey.. .Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  35.00 

Mrs.  S.  B.  Pride Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  25.00 

T.  L.  Faulk Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  65.00 

P.  W.  Moore Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  195.00 

C.  L.  W.  Smith Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  65.00 

A.  W.  Foster Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  32.50 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Walker Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  32.00 

C.  F.  Pope Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes. .  65 .00 

D.  C.  Virgo Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  63.00 

Mrs.  Annie  W.  Holland Conducting  Colored  Teachers'  Institutes..  65.00 


S  1,414.50 

*For  joint  institutes  for  colored  teachers  held  at  the  State  Normal  Schools  for 
Colored  Teachers  at  Winston-Salem,  Elizabeth  City,  and  Fayetteville,  respec- 
tively. Two  or  more  counties  were  assigned  to  each  of  these  summer  schools  for 
institute  work. 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT  27 

STATE  BUREAU  OF  COMMUNITY  SERVICEt 

Name  Designation  Rate          Total  for  year 

W.  C.  Crosby ....Executive  Secretary $  1,800.00  $  1,800.00 

Miss  Wesley  Jordan Stenographer 600.00  600.00 

$  2,400.00 


fThe  State  Bureau  of  Community  Service  embraces  the  following  State  de 
partments,  each  of  which  contributes  to  its  support  as  indicated: 

The  Department  of  Agriculture %     800.00 

The  State  Board  of  Health 1,000.00 

A.  and  E.  College 800.00 

The  State  Normal  and  Industrial  College 500.00 

The  Farmers'  Union....  200 .00 


$3,300.00 

The  State  Department  of  Public  Instruction  supplied  the  office  of  the  Bureau 
and  paid  the  postage,  express,  printing,  telephone,  and  similar  office  expenses. 

STATE  AGENTS  FOR  ELEMENTARY  AND 
HIGH  SCHOOLS 

Name  Designation  Rate      Total  for  year 

N.  C.  Newbold State  Agent  Rural  Elementary 

.      Schools _ $  2,750.00       $*2, 750.00 

L.  C.  Brogden. ...State  Agent  Elementary  Schools.    2,500.00         *2, 500.00 

N.  W.  Walker State  Inspector  of  High  Schools.    2,750.00         *2, 750.00 

Miss  Mary  Bradley. Stenographer 900.00  900.00 


$  8,900.00 


TOTALS  FOR  DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  STATE  SUPERIN- 
TENDENT OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION 

Salaries  fixed  by  statute. $12,094.83 

Board  of  Examiners  and  Institute  Conductors 20,518.85 

Conducting  colored  Teachers'  Institutes 1,414.50   • 

State  Bureau  of  Community  Service 2,400.00 

State  Agents  for  Elementary  and  High  Schools... 8,900.00 


$45,328.18 


*Salaries  paid  by  the  General  Education  Board. 


28  NORTH  CAROUNX   I'.i  i  i    I:<M>K 

Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  shall  be  $3,000  per 
annum  and  actual  traveling  expenses.  1907,  c.  994. 

The  Chief  Clerk  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $2,000  per  annum,  the  same  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  State  Loan  Fund  for  building  public  school  houses.  1907,  c.  830; 
1915,  c.  247;  1917,  c.  285. 

The  Loan  Fund  Clerk  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $1,800  per  annum,  the  same 
to  be  paid  out  of  the  State  Loan  Fund  fur  building  public  school  houses.  1907, 
c.  830;  1915,  c.  247. 

The  stenographer  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $1,200  per  annum.  1907,  c.  830; 
1917,  c.  167. 

The  State  Board  of  Education  may  elect  a  superintendent  of  these  colored 
normal  schools  and  of  the  Croatan  Normal  School,  and  shall  fix  his  salary;  his 
duties  shall  be  outlined  by  the  State  Board  of  Education,  and  he  shall  perform 
such  other  duties  in  the  educational  department  of  the  State  as  the  State  Super- 
intendent of  Public  Instruction  may  direct.  His  salary  and  expenses  shall  be  paid 
out  of  the  annual  appropriations  for  the  State  Normal  Schools  for  the  colored 
race,  upon  the  requisition  of  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction.  1907, 
c.  856. 

The  State  Board  of  Education  is  authorized  to  use  annually  not  to  exceed 
$5,000  of  said  appropriation  for  the  organization  and  direction  of  said  work  of 
teaching  illiterates  under  the  direction  of  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  In- 
struction. 1917,  c.  224. 

The  salary  of  each  institute  conductor  shall  be  fixed  by  the  State  Board  of 
Education,  upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  North 
Carolina  Teachers'  Assembly,  at  a  sum  not  to  exceed  $2,500  per  year  exclusive  of 
expenses.  .  .  . 

Said  Board  of  Examiners  and  Institute  Conductors  may,  with  the  approval 
of  the  State  Board  of  Education  when  adjudged  by  it  to  be  absolutely  neces- 
sary, employ  competent  persons  to  assist  in  the  reading  and  grading  of  exami- 
nation papers,  and  shall  fix  the  compensation  of  such  persons  not  to  exceed  $5 
per  day  for  the  time  employed,  to  be  paid  upon  the  requisition  of  the  chairman 
of  the  board  out  of  the  funds  provided  under  this  act.  Said  board  is  authorized 
to  employ  a  stenographer  at  such  compensation  as  it  may  fix,  and  to  have  done 
as  public  printing  by  the  State  Printer  all  printing  necessary  for  its  work.  1917, 
c.  276. 

The  office  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  .  .  .  shall  be  allowed 
one  servant.  Such  servant  shall  receive  as  compensation  $12  per  week,  to  be  paid 
by  the  State  Treasurer.  1907,  c.  830;  1915,  c.  247. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  ATTORNEY-GENERAL 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917.) 

Name  Designation  Rate      Total  for  year 

James  S.  Manning1 Attorney-General $  3,000.00       $  3,000.00 

Robert  H.  Sykes___ Assistant  Attorney-General 1,500.00  1,500.00 

MissL.  E.  Turner .Stenographer 900.00  900.00 

Newton  Dunston...      ...Janitor 2io.50wk.       472.50 


$  5,872.50 

Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  Attorney-General  shall  be  $3,000  per  annum.    1907,  c.  994. 

The  Attorney-General  shall  be  allowed  an  assistant,  to  be  appointed  by  him, 
at  a  salary  of  $1,500  per  annum.  1907,  c.  830;  1909,  c.  804;  1911,  c.  94. 

One  stenographer,  whose  salary  shall  be  $900  per  annum.    1907,  c.  830. 

The  office  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  and  the  Attorney- 
General  shall  together  be  allowed  one  servant.  Such  servant  shall  receive  as  com- 
pensation the  sum  of  $10.50  per  week,  to  be  paid  by  the  State  Treasurer.  1907, 
c.  830. 

The  custodian  of  the  new  State  Building  is  empowered  to  employ  such 
laborers  and  assistance  as  is  needed  to  keep  the  said  building  clean  and  in  order 
to  run  the  elevators:  Provided,  that  the  number  of  laborers  and  the  wages  paid 
shall  be  approved  by  the  Board  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds  and  to  be  paid 
by  the  Keeper  of  the  Capitol  as  other  laborers  are  paid.  Ex.  1913,  c.  67. 


TOTAL  SALARIES  EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT 

Department  of  the  Governor ._ $  11,582.16 

Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State _ 16,849.00 

Department  of  the  State  Auditor. 9,605.00 

Department  of  the  State  Treasurer 12,170.77 

Department  of  the  Supt.  of  Public  Instruction 45,328.18 

Department  of  the  Attorney-General 5,872.50 


$  101,407.61 


iSee  Department  of  Corporation  Commission. 
Increased  from  $7  April  21,  1917. 


JUDICIAL  DEPARTMENT 


JUDICIAL  DEPARTMENT 


THE  SUPREME  COURT 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Rate       Total  for  year 

Walter  Clark,  Chief  Justice .$  4,000.00       $  4,000.00 

In  lieu  of  and  in  commutation  for  traveling  expenses  .  250.00  250.00 

Allowance  for  stenographer  or  clerk 900.00  900.00 

.PlattD.  Walker,  Associate  Justice... 4,000.00  4,000.00 

In  lieu  of  and  in  commutation  for  traveling  expenses..  250 .00  250 .00 

Allowance  for  stenographer  or  clerk 900.00  900.00 

George  H.  Brown,  Associate  Justice 4,000.00  4,000.00 

In  lieu  of  and  in  commutation  for  traveling  expenses..  250.00  250.00 

Allowance  for  stenographer  or  clerk 900.00  900.00 

William  A.  Hoke,  Associate  Justice 4,000.00  4,000.00 

In  lieu  of  and  in  commutation  for  traveling  expenses..  250 .00  250 .00 

Allowance  for  stenographer  or  clerk 900.00  900.00 

William  R.  Allen,  Associate  Justice 4,000.00  4,000.00 

In  lieu  of  and  in  commutation  for  traveling  expenses  .  250.00  250.00 

Allowance  for  stenographer  or  clerk 900.00  900.00 

Joseph  L.  Seawell,  Clerk 300.00  300.00 

Joseph  L.  Seawell,  preparing  dockets 193.00  193.00 

E.  C.  Seawell,  Deputy  Clerk 4.66wk.  242.32 

Robert  H.  Bradley,  Marshal  and  Librarian ._  1,500.00  1,500.00 

Marshall  DeLancey  Haywodd,  Assistant  Librarian. 1,140.00  1,140.00 

Robert  C.  Strong,  Reporter 1,500.00  1,500.00 

Frances  L.  Strong,  Stenographer _ 600.00  546.14 

George  Alston,  Janitor 10.50  wk.  546.00 

William  Jeffreys,  Janitor 10.50  wk.  546.00 

David  Wright,  Janitor 10.50  wk.  546.00 


$32,809.46 

Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

Each  Justice  of  the  Supreme  Court  shall  be  paid  an  annual  salary  of  $4,000, 
and  $250  per  annum  in  lieu  of  and  in  commutation  for  traveling  expenses.  They 
shall  each  be  allowed  $900  per  annum  for  stenographer  or  clerk.  Revisal  of  1905, 
s.  2764;  1907,  cc.  481,  988;  1909,  c.  486;  1911,  c.  82;  1915,  c.  44. 

The  Clerk  of  the  Supreme  Court  shall  receive  an  annual  salary  of  $300,  to  be 
paid  semiannually,  on  a  certificate  of  the  justices.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2769. 

The  salary  of  the  Marshal  of  the  Supreme  Court  shall  be  $1,500  per  annum, 
and  he  shall  perform  the  duties  of  Librarian  without  additional  compensation. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2770;  1907,  c.  732;  1909,  c.  687. 

The  Janitor  of  the  Supreme  Court  shall  be  appointed  by  said  court.  He  shall 
.act  also  as  assistant  librarian  to  the  Supreme  Court.  As  janitor  he  shall  receive 

3 


34  Nom  ii    CAROLINA    Hi.ri-:   HOOK 

$15  per  week,  and  for  acting  as  assistant  librarian  ho  shall  receive  $30  per  month. 
1907,  c.  732;  1909,  c.  721. 

The  compensation  of  the  Supreme  Court  Reporter  shall  not  exceed  $1,500  per 
annum,  to  be  fixed  by  the  court.  Kevisal  of  1905,  s.  2771;  1911,  c.  107. 

The  Supreme  ( 'ourt  Reporter  is  authorized  and  empowered  to  employ  a  clerk 
at  a  yearly  salary  not  exceeding  $600,  payable  monthly  directly  to  the  person  so 
employed  by  the  Reporter,  by  voucher  drawn  by  the  State  Auditor  on  the  B 
,H  i.      I'M:;,  o    .">'>:   MM7.  c.  272. 

The  Keeper  of  t  he  ( 'apitol  is  hereby  aut  hoi  i/ed  and  empowered  to  keep  upon 
his  pay-roll  t  hree  >er\  ant  s  or  employees  of  the  Supreme  Court,  two  of  whom  shall 
receive  $10.50  each  per  w< -ek  for  t  heir  services  and  the  other  $4.66  per  week  for  his 

•  es.      1909,  C.   llli. 

The  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  are  authorized  to  employ  one  additional 
servant  for  service  in  the  Supreme  Court,  to  be  carried  on  the  pay  rolls  at  $10.50 
per  week,  and  paid  as  other  servants  n«.\v  in  the  employ  of  the  State  are  paid: 
I'nu-iili  il,  however,  that  not  hinn  in  t  his  act  shall  be  construed  to  abolish  any  of  the 
positions  and  places  of  any  of  the  present  employees  and  assistants  now  con- 
nected with  the  Supreme  Court  in  the  present  building.  1913,  C.  108. 

JUDGES  OF  THE  SUPERIOR  COURT 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Residence  Rate »      Total  for  year 

W.  M.  Bond ...Edenton $  4,000.00       $  4,000.00 

George  W.  Connor Wilson 4,000.00  4,000.00 

John  H.  Kerr Warrenton 4,000.00  4,000.00 

I      \.  Daniels Goldsboro 4,000.00  4,000.00 

11.  W.  Whedbee Greenville 4,000.00  4,000.00 

Oliver  H.  Allen Kinston 4,000.00  4,000.00 

Thomas  H.  Calvert* Raleigh 4,000.00  3,935.48 

W.  P.  Stacy Wilmington 4,000.00  4,000.00 

C.  C.  Lyon ..Elizabethtown 4,000.00  4,000.00 

W.  A.  Devin... Oxford 4,000.00  4,000.00 

H.  P.  Lane ..Reidsville 4,000.00  4,000.00 

Thomas  J.  Shaw.... Greensboro 4,000.00  4,000.00 

W.  J.  Adams Carthage 4,000.00  4,000.00 

W.  F.  Harding Charlotte 4,000.00  4,000.00 

B.  F.  Long Statesville 4,000.00  4,000.00 

J.  L.  Webb Shelby 4,000.00  4,000.00 

I      li.  Cline Hickory 4,000.00  4,000.00 

M.  II.  Justice Rutherfordton 4,000.00  4,000.00 

Frank  Carter Asheville.._. 4,000.00  4,000.00 

G.  S.  Ferguson.. Waynesville.... 4,000.00  4,000.00 


$80,000.00        $79,935.48 


'Salary  *'.\.'2^)  and  -S7:»u  per  annum  to  furnish  traveling  and  the  other  nece-- 

\penses  incident  to  rotation. 
2See  Historical  Commission  and  Revisal  Commission. 


JUDICIAL  DEPARTMENT  35 

Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  each  of  the  Judges  of  the  Superior  Court  shall  be  $3,250  per  annum, 

and  $750  per  annum  to  furnish  traveling  and  other  necessary  expenses  incident 

to  rotation,  payable  monthly.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2765;  1907,  c.  988;  1911,  c.  82. 

SOLICITORS 

J.  C.  B.  Ehringhaus $  480.00 

Richard  G.  Allsbrook -  360.00 

Garland  E.  Midyette —  - 340.00 

Walter  D.  Siler.. -  320.00 

Charles  L.  Abernethy 380.00 

H.  E.  Shaw 280.00 

Herbert  E.  Norris - 300.00 

H.  L.  Lyon 320.00 

S.  B.  McLean - 280.00 

S.  M.  Gattis - 420.00 

S.  P.  Graves - 600.00 

John  C.  Bower - -  200.00 

Walter  E.  Brock ._ 460.00 

G.  W.  Wilson.... 300.00 

Hayden  Clement 380.00 

R.  L.  Huffman 320.00 

Johnson  J.  Hayes — 340.00 

Michael  Schenck 280.00 

J.  E.  Swain — 200.00 

G.  L.  Jones....                                                                   380.00 


$  6,940.00 

The  Solicitors  of  the  several  judicial  districts  shall  receive  $20  for  each  term 
of  the  Superior  Court  they  shall  attend,  warrant  by  the  Auditor  to  issue  therefor 
upon  a  certificate  of  such  attendance  from  the  clerk  of  the  court.  Revisal  of 
1905,  s.  2767. 

TOTAL  FOR  JUDICIAL  DEPARTMENT 

Supreme  Court ..._ -$    32,809.46 

Superior  Court  Judges —      79,935.48 

Solicitors...  6,940.00 


$  119,684.94 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS, 
BOARDS  AND  COMMISSIONS 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

(FOB  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  General  Assembly  shall  establish  a  Department  of  Agriculture,  Immi- 
gration, and  Statistics,  under  such  regulations  as  may  best  promote  the  agricul- 
tural interests  of  the  State,  and  shall  enact  laws  for  the  adequate  protection  and 
encouragement  of  sheep  husbandry.  Const.,  Art.  Ill,  s.  17. 

The  Department  of  Agriculture,  Immigration,  and  Statistics  is  created  and 
established  and  shall  be  under  the  control  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture, 
with  the  consent  and  advice  of  a  board  to  be  styled  "The  Board  of  Agriculture." 
The  Board  of  Agriculture  shall  consist  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture,  who 
shall  be  ex  officio  a  member  and  chairman  thereof  and  shall  preside  at  all  meet- 
ings, and  of  ten  other  members,  one  of  whom  shall  be  chosen  from  each  con- 
gressional district.  The  members  of  such  board  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Governor 
by  and  with  the  consent  of  the  Senate,  when  the  terms  of  the  present  incumbents 
respectively  expire.  The  term  of  office  of  such  members  shall  be  six  years  and 
until  their  successors  are  duly  appointed  and  qualified.  Vacancies  in  such  board 
shall  be  filled  by  the  Governor  for  the  unexpired  term.  The  Commissioner  of 
Agriculture  and  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  shall  be  practical 
farmers  engaged  in  their  profession.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  3931. 

Each  member  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  shall  receive  $4  for  each  day  he  at- 
tends a  session  of  the  board  and  for  each  day  necessarily  spent  in  traveling  from 
and  to  his  place  of  residence,  and  he  shall  receive  also  5  cents  a  mile  for  the  dis- 
tance to  and  from  Raleigh,  by  the  usual  direct  route,  for  each  meeting  of  the  board 
which  he  attends.  When  attending  any  committee  meeting  each  member  of  the 
committee,  other  than  the  chairman,  shall  receive  the  same  per  diem  and  mileage 
as  is  fixed  for  attending  meetings  of  the  board.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  3932. 

The  Board  shall  be  empowered  to  hold  in  trust  and  exercise  control  over  dona- 
tions or  bequests  made  to  it  for  promoting  the  interests  or  purposes  of  the  Depart- 
ment; and  shall  have  general  supervision  and  control  of  the  finances  of  the 
Department;  and  shall  regulate  the  salaries  of  all  officers  and  employees  other  than 
those  whose  salaries  are  fixed  by  law.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  3933. 

THE  BOARD  OF  AGRICULTURE 

W.  A.  Graham,  Chairman  ex  officio Iron  Station. 

F.  P.  Latham _ Belhaven. 

C.  W.Mitchell— Aulander. 

R.  L.  Woodard _ ...Pamlico. 

Clarence  Poe _ ...Raleigh. 

R.  W.  Scott _ ..Haw  River. 

A.  T.  McCallum _• Red  Springs. 

C.  C.  Wright .Hunting  Creek. 

William  Bledsoe Gale. 

H.  Q.  Alexander Matthews. 

A.  Cannon Horse  Shoe. 


40  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

Total 
Amount 
Name  and  Designation  Salary  Paid 

\\    A.  Graham,  Commissioner $  3,500.00       $  3,500.00 

K.  W.  Barnes,  Secretary  of  Board 2,000.00  1,899.98 

D.  G.  Conn,  Bulletin  Clerk 900.00  900.00 

S.  D.  Jones,  Bookkeeper1 1,500.00          1,425.00 

($150  increase  June,  1917) 

Miss  M.  H.  McKinmion,  Stenographer1 1,200.00  1,075.00 

($300  increase  June,  1917) 

C.  H.  W.  Creighton,  Night  Watchman' 720.00  720.00 

James  Higgs,  Janitor 600.00  600.00 

Charles  Higgs,  Messenger 480.00  465.00 

($30  increase  June,  1917) 

W.  R.  Camp,  Chief,  Markets  and  Rural  Organization 1,500.00         fl, 500.00 

I     I  Cull.nth,  Rural  Credits 1,600.00  323.80 

(2}  mos.    Resigned) 

John  A.  LivingstM n,  Rural  Credits 1,600.00     .        423.39 

(In  Mr.  Culbreth's  place) 

Miss  L.  R.  Smith,  Stenographer 840.00  840.00 

T.  B.  Parker,  Director  Farmers'  Institutes 2,000.00          2,000.00 

H.  H.  Brimley,  Curator  Museum 2,300.00  2,300.00 

T.  W.  Adickes,  Assistant  Curator 1,400.00          1,400.00 

Miss  Annie  Lewis,  Usher 600.00  600.00 

Janitor,  Museum 450.00  434.83 

F.  R.  Baker,  Drainage  Engineer 1,300.00  895.52 

(Resigned) 

W.  M.  Allen,  Food  and  Oil  Chemist,  Chief  of  Division 2,700.00          2,612.50 

($150  increase  July,  1917) 

George  Little,  Oil  Clerk 1,800.00          1,800.00 

E.  W.  Thornton,  Chemist 1,500.00  1,383.33 

($200  increase  July,  1917) 

C.  E.  Bell,  Chemist 1,500.00  1,325.00 

($300  increase  July,  1917) 

L.  B.  Rhodes,  Assistant  Chemist 1,300.00          1,183.33 

($200  increase  July,  1917) 

Miss  S.  G.  Allen,  Assistant  Oil  Clerk 1,000.00  906.66 

($160  increase  July,  1917) 

J.  F.  Stauback,  Assistant  Chemist 900.00  75.00 

(Resigned) 

H.  M.  Fowlkes,  Assistant  Chemist 900.00  288.88 

Miss  Margaret  McKimmon,  Stenographer 840.00  165.20 

(Resigned) 

Miss  Roberta  Thaxton,  Stenographic  Work 4.20 

Miss  Alma  E.  Trader,  Stenographer 840.00  180.60 

Sidney  Manly,  Janitor 480.00  480.00 

A.  T.  Taylor,  Inspector (1  mo.)  91.66 

J.  L.  Burgess,  Botanist 2,200.00  2,200.00 


nrolling  Department. 
'See  Department  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  41 

Total 
Amount 
Name  and  Designation  Salary  Paid 

Miss  S.  D.  Allen,  Seed  Analyst $1,400.00         $1,400.00 

Miss  Mary  Knight,  Seed  Work. 960.00  880.00 

($120  increase  August,  1917) 

Miss  L.  Rademacher,  Legume  Laboratory 1,100.00  1,050.00 

($100  increase  June,  1917) 

Franklin  Sherman,  Entomologist 2,400.00  2,400.00 

S.  C.  Clapp,  Field  Work 1,100.00  216.66 

(Resigned  after  2  mos.) 

Ira  M.  Hawley,  Field  Work 349.49 

(In  Mr.  Clapp's  place.    Resigned) 

J.  E.  Eckert,  Assistant,  Field  Work 1,400.00  233.32 

(2  mos.) 

R.  W.  Leeby ,  Assistant  Entomologist 1 , 600 .00  1 , 550 . 00 

($100  increase  June,  1917) 

Joseph  Hunter,  Multigraph  Work. 360.00  360.00 

W.  N.  Hutt,  Horticulturist 2,750.00          2,750.00 

R.  G.  Hill,  Assistant  Horticulturist 1,800.00  750.00 

(5  mos.    Resigned) 

C.  D.  Matthews,  Experimental  Horticulturist 1,600.00  1,516.61 

(In  Mr.  Hill's  place) 

J.  P.  Griffith,  Assistant  Horticulturist 1,100.00  663.98 

(Resigned) 
Miss  Elizabeth  Griffin,  Stenographer,  Ent.  and  Hort.  Div..       840 .00  840 .00 

B.  B.  Flowe,  State  Veterinarian 2,200.00  1,438.23 

($200  increase  June,  1917.    Resigned) 

O.  H.  Graham,  State  Veterinarian 2,200.00      .     1,674.94 

(Promoted  from  Asst.  Vet.  to  St.  Vet.,  upon  resignation  of  Dr.  Flowe) 

H.  P.  Flowe,  Assistant  Veterinarian 1,800.00  929.92 

(Resigned) 

William  Moore,  Assistant  Veterinarian 1,800.00  599.96 

(In  Dr.  H.  P.  Flowe's  place*) 

C.  C.  Watts,  Assistant  Veterinarian 1,600.00  244.44 

Miss  M.  Newsom,  Stenographer  for  Veterinary  and  Botany 

Divisions 840.00  840.00 

Clifford  Cox,  Asst.  Vet.  at  Hog  Serum  Plant 1,400.00  1,060.72 

(Resigned) 

Ralph  Brooks,  Assistant,  Serum  Plant 900.00  623.75 

Frank  Hall,  Janitor,  3d  Floor 360.00  360.00 

B.  F.  Keith,  Supt.  Marl  Plant 1,300.00  1,283.30 

($100  increase  February,  1917) 
Louise  Wright,  Stenographer  for  Demonstration  Work  in 

State 600.00  565.00 

($60  increase  in  July,  1917) 

B.  W.  Kilgore,  State  Chemist 3,500.00  3,500.00 

J.  M.  Pickel,  Feed  Chemist 2,000.00  1,949.98 

($100  increase  June,  1917) 


42  NOIII  ii   (  I'.I.TE  BOOK 

Total 
Amount 
Name  and  Designation  /ary  Paid 

W.  G.  Haywood,  Fertilizer  Chemist $1,800.00         $1,750.00 

($100  increase  June,  1017) 

J.  Q.  Jackson,  Assistant  Chemist 1,250.00          1,225.00 

($50  increase  June,  1917) 

E.  8.  Dewar,  Assistant  Chemist l.i:.i»00  1.125.00 

($50  increase  June,  1917) 

I ;    \\.  Collett,  Assistant  Test  Farm  Direct  2,200.00          2,100.00 

($200  increase  June,  1917) 

Miss  M.  8.  Birdsong,  Secretary 1,350.00         tl,350.00 

I    I     Hatch,  ( '!< -rk 1,200.00  1,150.00 

($100  increase  June  1,  1917) 

B.  T.  Horsfield,  Assistant  Chemist 950.00  849.98 

(Resigned) 

B.  B.  Brandt,  Assistant  Chemist  800.00  631.96 

John  Mangum,  Assistant  in  Laboratory  480.00  480.00 

Moses  Lord  460.00  460.00* 

ivt,   I   >  I.,  Beating  Fertilizer  Samples..  450.00  450.00 

C.  B.  Williams,  Agronomist 200.00         fl,  166.65 

W.  I.  Pate,  Agronomist  in  Soils ,700.00         fl, 700.00 

E.  C.  Blair,  Soil  Chemist ,000.00  945.80 

I..  I..  Hrinkl.-y,  Soil  Survey  ,400.00          tl,400.00 

F.  N.  McDowell,  Soil  Survey  ,100.00  504.19 

(Resigned) 

.1    K.  Plummer,  Soil  Chemist 2,500.00          2,500.00 

8.  O.  Perkins,  Soil  Survey 1,200.00          1,200.00 

S.  F.  Davidson,  Soil  Survey 900.00  825.00 

(11  mos.) 

II.  1).  Lambert,  Soil  Sm  •.<;. 50.00 

(Resigned— H  mo.) 

J.  O.  Ware,  Agronomy  Work 900.00  262.50 

(Resigned) 

G.  M.  Garren,  Assistant  Agronomist  in  Field  Crops 50.00 

(Hmo.) 

Dan  T.  Gray,  Chief,  Animal  InduM  1,500.00         tl,500.00 

Hurl  ll.»trtl«-r,  Assistant,  Beef  Cattle,  Sheep,  and  S\ 

Work 1,400.00         tl,400.00 

\\.  II.  Eaton,  Dairy  Experimentalist 1,600.00          1,600.00 

I).  T.  McCarty,  Animal  Nutrition 1,000.00         fl.OOO.OO 

A.  I  .  Jordan,  Assistant,  Beef  Cattle  Work 300.00  '213.28 

(Resigned) 
L.  I.  Case,  Assistant,  Beef  Cattle  Work 300.00  *265.32 

(Resigned) 

A.  J.  Reed,  Dairy  Field  Work 300.00  *300.00 

A.  J.  Arey,  Assistant,  Dairy  Field  Work 300.00  *300.00 

Mrs.  A.  D.  Mullis,  Secretary 840.00  840.00 


'Additional  salary,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
|See  report  of  A.  F.  Bowen,  Bursar,  A.  and  E.  College. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  43 

Total 
Amount 
Name  and  Designation  Salary  Paid 

Miss  Emma  Young,  Stenographer $    600.00         $    565.00 

($60  increase  July) 
Mrs.  Jane  S.  McK,immon,  State  Home  Demonstration 

Agent _ -     1,100.00  "J524.97 

(5  mos.  and  17  days) 

Miss  M.  I.  Jamison,  Asst.,  Home  Demonstration  Work ..  "J333.30 

(For  5  mos.) 

Miss  Grace  Schaffer,  Asst.,  Home  Demonstration  Work 150.00 

(For  \Yz  mos.    Resigned) 

Riley  Mangum,  Office  Boy,  Chemical  Division 245.00 

(For  5  mos.) 

Moses  Mitchell,  Janitor,  2d  Floor _ '     182.00 

(For  8^  mos.) 

N.  H.  Smith,  Assistant,  Marketing  Work 229.14 

(3  mos.    Special  work.) 

W.  M.  Orr,  Assistant,  Marketing  Work 350.00 

(4  mos.    Special  work) 
Henry  Rogers,  Office  Boy,  in  place  of  Riley  Mangum, 

Chemical  Division 75.00 

(3  mos.) 

T.  E.  Browne,  Boys'  Club  Work *J1, 050.00 

(7  mos.) 

S.  G.  Rubinow,  Assistant  Director  Extension  Work J750.00 

(5  mos.) 

O.  J.  McConnell,  Cotton  Grading  Work "J400.00 

(5  mos.) 

Boiling  Hall,  Assistant,  Marketing  Work 447.58 

(3  mos.  and  18  days.    Special  work) 

James  Terry,  Janitor,  in  place  of  Janitor  discharged- 65 .00 

(2  mos.) 

J.  L.  Steeskey,  Superintendent  Lime  Plant 250.00 

(2  mos.) 


$99,240.85 


BRANCH  EXPERIMENT  STATIONS 


Salary  Total 

Per  Amount 

Name  and  Designation                                                          Month  Paid 
IREDELL  FABM — 

F.  T.  Meacham,  Assistant  Director $      110.00  $  1,220.00 

Farm  laborers 1,783.15 


$  3,003.15 


*Additional  salary,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
tAdded  to  pay  roll  July  1,  1917,  beginning  of  Federal  year. 


44 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Salary  Total 

Per  Amount 

Name  and  Designation  .Month  Paid 

FENDER  FARM— 

J.  H.  Jeffries,  Assistant  Director $      100.00       $      100.00 

(Resigned) 

R.  G.  Hill,  Assistant  Director.. 150.00  650.00 

(Resigned) 
Farm  laborers 2,366.91 

$  3,116.91 
BUNCOMBE  FARM — 

S.  C.  Clapp,  Assistant  Director I      125.00       $  1,500.00 

Farm  laborers 1,265.26 

I  2,765.26 

GRANVILLE  FARM- 
ED. MOBS,  Assistant  Director .$       25.00       I    «300.00 

Farm  laborers 2,094.10 

S  2,394.10 
EDOECOMBE  FARM — 

C.  E.  Clark,  Assistant  Director $      110.00       $  1,230.00 

(Raised  $10  July,  1917) 
Farm  laborers 2,2- 

$  3,452.24 
WASHINGTON  FARM— 

H.  Booker,  Assistant  Director $      100.00       $  1,080.00 

(Raised  from  $80  per  month  in  June) 
Farm  laborers 1,346.07 


$  2,426.07 
Total...  ...$17,157.73 


COUNTY  DEMONSTRATION  AGENTS 

Paid  by  Department  of  Agriculture,  A.  and  E.  College,  Washington,  D.  C.,  and 
counties  in  cooperation 

Total 

Amount  Paid 
Salary  Per        by  Dept. 
Name  Month  of  Agri.  Remarks 

Bruce  Anderson $      140.00 

E.  H.  Anderson 140.00 

L.  E.  Blanchard 150.00 


of  Agri. 
$       40.00 

40.00  (Resigned) 
40.00  (Resigned) 


*In  cooperation  with  Federal  Government,  Washington,  D.  C. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC. 


45 


Total 

Amount  Paid 

Salary  Per 

by  Dept. 

Name 

Month 

of  Agri. 

Remarks 

G.  D.  Burroughs—  

$      140.00 

$        90.00 

J.  W.  Cameron...  

120.00 

160.00 

W.  H.  Chamblee  

90.00 

105.00 

C.  W.  Clark..  

125.00 

180.00 

T.  A.  Cole  

35.00 

(Resigned  after  1 

mo.) 

R.  K.  Craven  

130.00 

120.00 

J.  E.  Dull  

130.00 

160.00 

R.  L.  Edwards  

80.00 

120.00 

G.  W.  Falls  

115.50 

140.00 

I.  H.  Faust  

35.00 

(Resigned  after  1 

mo.) 

B.  T.  Ferguson  

150.00 

190.00 

W.  H.  Ferguson..  

120.00 

140.00 

R.  M.  Gidney  

110.00 

100.00 

L.  C.  Gilstrap  

25.00 

(Resigned  after  1 

mo.) 

R.  D.  Goodman  

115.00 

80.00 

R.  W.  Graeber  

150.00 

270.00 

(Resigned) 

J.  M.  Gray  

150.00 

270.00 

G.  M.  Goforth  

95.00 

100.00 

A.  G.  Hendren  

100.00 

210.00 

J.  J.  Hendren  

20.00 

(Resigned  after  1 

mo.) 

G.  W.  Herring  

70.00 

195.00 

J.  P.  Herring  

135.00 

175.00 

J.  B.  Hicks  

100.00 

175.00 

(Resigned) 

W.  P.  Holt  

110.00 

175.00 

(Resigned) 

J.  C.  Hunter...  

100.00 

175.00 

J.  W.  Johnson  

100.00 

175.00 

(Resigned) 

J.  F.  Seahorn  

100.00 

175.00 

(Resigned) 

S.  J.  Lentz.  __ 

120.00 

280.00 

R.  N.  Looper.  

100.00 

140.00 

H.  H.  B.  Mask  

150.00 

285  .00 

W.  R.  McGirt  

132.50 

210.00 

R.  R.  Mclver  

110.00 

190.00 

W.  A.  McMurray.  

20.00 

(Resigned  after  1 

mo.) 

R.  T.  Melvin  

150.00 

35.00 

D.  J.  Middleton  

135.00 

140.00 

J.  A.  Morris  

150.00 

210.00 

O.  F.  McCrary.  

150.00 

210.00 

F.  B.  Newell  

80.00 

140.00 

J.  A.  Patterson  . 

25.00 

(Resigned  after  1 

mo.) 

F.  E.  Patton  

110.00 

200.00 

E.  L.  Perkins  

110.00 

235  .00 

J.  R.  Sams  

90.00 

140.00 

J.  W.  Sears  

120.00 

210.00 

(Resigned) 

W.  L.  Smarr  __, 

105.00 

140.00 

N.  B.  Stevens  

150.00 

220.00 

46 


NOKTII  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Name 
S.  S.  Stabler  

Salary  Per 
Month 
$      150  00 

Total 
Amount  Paid 
by  Dept. 
of  Affri.                Remarks 
$      280  00 

F.  S.  Walker  

120  00 

280  00 

E.  D.  Weaver  

130.00 

315  00 

W.  G.  Yeager.. 

135  00 

245  00 

W.  C.  Warren  

100  00 

180  00 

W.  J.  Brockington  

150  00 

120  00  (Resigned) 

George  A.  Cole 

125  00 

117  49  (Resigned) 

Donald  McCluer 

125  00 

150  00 

J.  A.  Goodwin  _. 

130  00 

117  00 

Frank  Fleming 

120  00 

70  00 

.1.  II.  Hampton 

100  00 

102  33 

J.  S.  Thurman. 

90  00 

87  50 

\\    i;    I'iiiKlo.  

125  00 

95  00  (Resigned) 

C.  L.  Vaughan 

100  00 

132  50  (Resigned) 

R.  V.  Bowman 

100  00 

55  00  (Resigned) 

H.  L.  Boyd  

150  00 

83  33 

E.  R.  Raney  

150.00 

85.00 

E.  D.  Bowditch  

100.00 

42  00  (Resigned) 

T.  J.  W.  Broom  

100.00 

35.00 

$  9,537.15 

COUNTY   HOME   DEMONSTRATION  AGENTS 

(Paid  by  Department  of  Agriculture,  A.  and  E.  College,  U.  S.  Department  of 
Agriculture,  and  Counties) 


Safari/  Per 
Name 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Henly $  1,200.00 

Mrs.  Rosalind  Redf ern_ 1 , 100 .00 

Miss  Emily  Guilford 900.00 

Miss  Allie  M.  Rymer 900.00 

M  iss  Elizabeth  Earley 200 .00 

Miss  Circe  Coble 1,000.00 

Miss  Susie  O.  Elliott 620.00 

Miss  Esther  Gray 800.00 

Miss  Eunice  E.  Penny. 1,400.00 

Miss  Helen  K.  Simmons _ 840.00 

Miss  Effie  L.  Vines 900.00 

Mrs.  Stella  Shetley 600.00 

Miss  Rosa  L.  Hooten 150.00 

Miss  Ola  Stephenson 900.00 


Total 

Amount  Paid 
by  Dept. 
of  Agri. 


Remarks 


140.00 

88.64 

124.00  (Resigned) 
140.00 

60.70  (For  4  months) 
142.00 

110.00  (10}  mos.) 
103.10 

61.10 
119.00 
140.00  (Resigned) 

90.00  (Resigned) 

12.50  (For  3  moa.) 
140.00 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC. 


47 


Total 

Amount  Paid 

Salary  Per  by  Dept. 

Name                                                   Year  of  Agri.                Remarks 

Mrs.  Cornelia  C.  Morris $  1,000.00  $      154.00 

Miss  Nell  Pickens 900.00  140.00 

Miss  Gertrude  V.  Little 900.00  103.40 

Miss  M.  Adna  Edwards... 900.00  89.10 

Mrs.  Florence  R.  Winn 900.00  140.00 

Miss  Annie  Lee  Rankin 1,100.00  103.10 

Mrs.  Christine  F.  Brown.. 300.00  60.70  (For  6  mos.) 

Miss  Mary  E.  Spurgeon 800.00  124.00  (Resigned) 

Miss  Lida  M.  Olive 900.00  94.00 

Miss  Margaret  McLucas.. 1,200.00  116.40 

Mrs.  Chloe  P.  Blalock 900.00  122.20 

Miss  Blanche  Miller 400.00  90.00  (For  8  mos.) 

Miss  Willie  L.  White... 900.00  140.00 

Miss  Mary  Connell 375.00  13 .35  (For  5  mos.) 

$  2,961.29 

INSPECTION  OF  IMPORTED  PLANTS 

Ernest  J.  Bush... _ .$         3.00 

F.  M.  Crayton. _ _ _ 12.00 

SPECIAL  INSPECTION  WORK 

J.  F.  Hatch ._ 9.00 

$       24.00 

ATTORNEY  FEES 

Hooker  &  Greer,  abstract  of  title. _ $  25.00 

W.  H.  S.  Burgwyn,  tick  eradication  work 80.00 

A.  D.  Ward,  tick  eradication  work 100.00 

D.  E.  Henderson,  tick  eradication  work  (prosecutions) 150.00 

J.  D.  Grimes,  drainage  work _ 10.00 

$      365.00 

MEDICAL  ATTENTION  TO  ABE  MATTOCKS— HURT  AT  LIME  PLANT 
Dr.  J.  C.  Bell $       15.00 

SURVEY  LIMESTONE  PROPERTY 
JohnE.  Smith $       46.02 

TRACKING  WITH  BLOODHOUNDS  PARTIES  DYNAMITING  VATS 
J.  A.  Harman...  $        65.00 


48  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

TICK  ERADICATION  WORK 

(Paid  for  actual  time  worked — chiefly  by  month) 

W.  M.  Joyner., $  350.00 

C.  DeLoatch 350.00 

W.  L.  Stephenson 289.97 

J.  W.  Whitehead 30.00 

W.  M.  Cooper 68.00 

I.  L.  Hines 121.67 

T.  R.  Quinn 137.66 

Oscar  Harrelson 325.00 

B.  F.  Gray 70.00 

Louis  Lucas 82.00 

David  Roberson 68.00 

T.  L.  Piver 94.00 

J.T.Reid 169.00 

W.  F.  Meadows 64.00 

C.  W.  Carter,  Jr 36.67 

S.  S.  Sawyer 225.00 

C.  C.  Hones 10.00 

J.  R.  Lupton 97.50 

M.  G.  Swinson...  60.00 


$  2,648.47 


INVESTIGATION  WORK  FOR  VETERINARY  DIVISION 

Dr.  R.  R.  Reinhardt,  investigation  at  Forest  City $  10.00 

Dr.  S.  H.  Stephens,  investigation  at  Whittier 15.00 

Dr.  T.  H.  Wood,  investigation  at  Clayton  and  Reidsville 25.00 

Dr.  C.  Cox,  special  work  after  resignation,  demonstrating  use  of  hog 

cholera  serum 40.00 

Dr.  L.  J.  Herring,  investigation  near  Tarboro. 20.00 

Dr.  Watt  Ashcraf t,  investigation  in  Richmond  County 15 .00 


$  125.00 

TYPEWRITING  AND  CLERICAL  WORK 

Mary  Sherwood,  stenographic  work S  13.94 

Virginia  Bonner,  stenographic  work 12.50 

Lula  M.  Lee,  dairy  work 12.40 

Carroll  Advertising  and  Letter-»writing  Co.,  stenographic  and  multigraph 

work 54.05 

E.  B.  Nichols,  work  on  bulletins 19.50 

R.  I.  Poole,  drawings  of  silos,  cheese  factories,  etc 17.00 

Lois  Perkinson,  stenographic  work 23.33 

Mrs.  R.  W.  Leiby,  stenographic  work _ 5.15 

Miss  Loretta  Corcoran,  copying  reports 11 .88 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  49 

Mrs.  J.  F.  Hatch,  copying  budgets,  and  clerical  work _ $  26.00 

Miss  Margaret  Habel,  work,  legume  laboratory 9.00 

Miss  Myrtle  King,  typewriting.. __  1.50 

Miss  Emmie  Haywood,  copying  fertilizer  registrations 14.00 

J.  L.  Grayson,  drawings  for  bulletins _ 10.00 

Miss  Maud  Reid,  stenographic  work _ .75 

Miss  Louise  Wynne,  clerical  work _ 3.75 

Miss  Norma  Wynne _ .80 

Miss  Virginia  Norwell,  work,  seed  laboratory __ 10.50 

Miss  Ethel  Young,  work  on  dairy  and  mule  records __ 115.99 

Mrs.  L.  S.  Newman,  stenographic  work _ __ 39.25 

Miss  Annie  Young,  work  in  seed  laboratory _ 40.50 

R.  M.  Brown,  clerical  work. _ 13,25 

Heywood  Duke,  clerical  work _  8.00 

Miss  Virginia  Taylor,  stenographic  work 3.90 

Miss  Kate  Wood,  stenographic  work. 12.00 

Mrs.  T.  W.  Adickes,  stenographic  work _ 23.85 

Miss  Ratha  Mimms,  stenographic  work 9.25 

Miss  Lorena  Willis,  stenographic  work _ _ 17.'35 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Lynde,  stenographic  work 8.00 

Miss  Foy  Hester,  stenographic  work _ 4.50 


$      541.89 
LABOR  AT  SERUM  PLANT 

(Paid  by  month) 

William  Leach .$  540.00    (12  mos.) 

Rhonnie  Roberson 180.00    (6  mos.) 

Weldon  Sorrell ._ 440.00    (12  mos.) 

Jack  Russell 440.00    (12  mos.) 

Will  Evans. 53.66    (\Y2  mos.) 

William  Rogers 35.00    (1  mo.) 

E.  M.  McPhaul 142.50    (1%  mos.) 

R.  V.  Knight 113.33    (1M  mos.) 

W.  H.  Weatherspoon,  plowing  and  teams 61.40 

City  of  Raleigh,  butchering  hogs 108.00 

L.  T.  Owen 42.00 

Henry  Smith,  painting  and  plastering 27.20 


$  2,183.09 

LABOR,  STATE  MARL  PLANT,  NEW  BERN,  N.  C. 
Pay  rolls  for  year,  December  1,  1916,  to  November  30,  1917 $  6,433.63 

STATE  LIME  PLANT,  BRIDGEPORT,  TENN. 
Payrolls ,.,.„.„.„„.„.«_,., $     867.92 


50  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

LABOR  ON  ANIMAL  INDUSTRY  FARM,  WEST  RALEIGH 

Pay  rolls,  December  1,  1916,  to  November  30,  1917 $  1,815.18 

O.  S.  Taylor,  farm  work  at  Tarboro,  N.  C 80.00 

F.  G.  Porter,  night  watchman  at  Animal  Industry  Farm 33.75 

W.  T.  Clay,  constructing  cement  wall  at  Poultry  Farm 50.00 


$  1,978.93 


LABOR  ON  REPAIRS  AND  IMPROVEMENTS  IN  LABORATORIES 

C.  A.  Bridgers $  171.05 

Peter  J.  Krayer  &  Sons 20.00 

J.  8.  Williams 11.00 

E.  D.  Bangert 1.50 

Labor  in  MUM  um  61.50 


265.05 


FARMERS'  INSTHTTES— CONIH  CTORfl   \\l>  ASSISTANTS 

Mrs.  J.  II.  Hrnly. $  64.00 

Mrs.  W.  N.  Hutt 10.00 

J.  R.  Rives 215.00 

Mrs.  I.  S.  Eubanks,  food  conservation  work 48.00 

M.  J.  Hendricks 100.00 

Dr.  C.  L.  Newman  80.00 


$      517.00 


LABOR,  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

A.  Dunham,  agronomy  work,  West  Raleigh $  52.35 

Pinina  L.  Pope,  work  at  State  Fair  exhibit 6.00 

Mattie  K.  Hill,  work  at  State  Fair  exhibit 6.00 

L.  C.  Gurkin,  work  at  State  Fair  exhibit 1.00 

V.  A.  Johnston,  work  at  State  Fair  exhibit 3.45 

E.  T.  Bender,  special  night  watchman 30.00 

$  98.80 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC. 


51 


SALARIES  OF  INSPECTORS 


Total 

Salary 

Amount 

Name                                   Designation 

Per  Day 

Paid 

A.  T.  Barnes.  Fertilizer  Inspector  

..$         3.00 

$       30.00 

R.  A.  Hoyle  Seed  Inspector.  

3.00 

297.00 

R.  C.  Lineback  Food  and  Feed  Inspector.. 

3.00 

933.00 

J.  W.  Ballance  Fertilizer  Inspector  

3.00 

228.00 

T.  L.  Gibson  Fertilizer  Inspector  

3.00 

591  .00 

W.  E.  Younts  Fertilizer  Inspector  

3.00 

318.00 

J.  E.  Reinhardt  Seed  Inspector  

3.00 

81.00 

J.  E.  Swayngim  Fertilizer  Inspector  

3.00 

159.00 

F.  P.  Mundy  ...Fertilizer  Inspector...  

3.00 

351.00 

M.  J.  Reitzel  Seed  Inspector  

3.00 

379.00 

E.  M.  Burkhead...  .Fertilizer  Inspector..  

3.00 

201  .00 

W.  Jeff  Echerd  Fertilizer  Inspector  3.00 

300.00 

H.  J.  Burke  Fertilizer  Inspector.  

3.00 

222.00 

Salary  Per 

Month 

W.  W.  Hockaday  Quarantine  Inspector  

$        75.00 

532.26 

C.  D.  Ferrell.  Quarantine  Inspector  

75.00 

167.31 

$  4,789.57 

OIL  AND  GASOLINE  INSPECTORS 

(One  from  each  congressional  district) 

Salary 

Amount 

Name  and  District 

Per  Day 

Paid 

F.  T.  Baynor,  First  District  

$         4.00 

$  1,240.00 

W.  F.  Harper,  Second  District..  _.  

4.00 

1,036.00 

Leroy  Harper,  Third  District  __  

4.00 

524.00 

Jacob  Thompson,  Fourth  District.  

4.00 

508.00 

D.  M.  Ireland,  Fifth  District  

4.00 

524.00 

R.  F.  Devane,  Sixth  District*  

4.00 

364.00 

T.  C.  McEachin,  Sixth  District!  -  

4.00 

808.00 

Ray  Hemphill,  Seventh  District  

4.00 

1,188.00 

W.  P.  Hamilton,  Eighth  District...  _. 

4.00 

500.00 

C.  R.  Warlick,  Ninth  District  

4.00 

1,240.00 

C.  S.  Corpening,  Tenth  District  

4.00 

504.00 

$  8,436.00 


*Resigned.        fin  place  of  R.  F.  DeVane,  resigned. 


62  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

PER  DIEM  AND  EXPENSES-BOARD  OF  AGRICULTURE 

Per  diem  and  mileage  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture  for  attending  regular  and 
called  meetings  of  the  board,  committee  meetings,  and  visiting  the  various  test 
farms,  marl  and  lime  grinding  plants. 

Per  Diem          Mileage  Total 

F.P.Latham $      128.00       $       90.75       $  218.75 

C.W.Mitchell 84.00                65.50  149.50 

R.  L.  Woodard 116.00              102.90  218.90 

Clarence  Poe 48.00              48.00 

R.W.Scott 76.00                54.40  130.40 

A.  T.  McCallum 88.00                92.35  180.35 

C.C.Wright 132.00              146.45  278.45 

\\illiamBledsoe 144.00              183.60  327.60 

W.  J.  Shuford 32.00                45.00  77.00 

H.  (v>.  Alexander 60.00                79.80  119.80 

A.  Cannon....                                                             176.00              175.40  351.40 


$  1,084.00       $  1,036.15       $  2.120.15 


SUMMARY 

I  >r|i:irt  mental  >alaries  and  wages $  99.240.85 

Branch  experiment  stations 17,157.73 

County  Demonstration  Agents 9,537.15 

County  Home  Demonstration  Agents 2,961.29 

Inspection  work 24.00 

Attorneys'  fees 365.00 

Medical  services.. 15.00 

Survey. 46.02 

Bloodhounds 65.00 

Tick  eradication  work 2,648.47 

Investigation  work— Veterinary  Division 125.00 

Typewriting  and  clerical  work 541.89 

Labor  at  serum  plant 2,183.09 

Labor,  State  marl  plant 6,433.63 

Labor,  State  lime  plant 867.92 

Labor,  animal  industry  farm _ 1,978.93 

Labor  in  laboratories 265.05 

Farmers'  Institutes 517.00 

Miscellaneous  labor 98.80 

Food,  feed,  seed,  and  fertilizer  inspectors 4,789.57 

Oil  and  gasoline  inspectors 8,436.00 

Per  diem  and  mileage,  Board  of  Agriculture 2,120.15 


Total $  160,417.54 


DEPARTMENT  OF  CORPORATION 
COMMISSION 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Total 

Name                                Designation                                        Rate  for  Year 

E.  L.  Travis .Chairman $  3,000.00  $  3,000.00 

W.  T.  Lee— Commissioner 3,000.00  3,000.00 

George  P.  Pell Commissioner _ 3,000.00  3,000.00 

A.  J.  Maxwell Clerk 2,700.00  2,700.00 

Miss  E.  G.  Riddick First  Assistant  Clerk 1,500.00  1,500.00 

Miss  Meta  Adams1 Second  Assistant  Clerk 1,200.00  .  1,200.00 

W.  G.  Womble Rate  Clerk 33,000.00  2,975.00 

W.  G.  Barnes Stenographer q, 800. 00  1,525.00 

S.  A.  Hubbard.. State  Bank  Examiner. 53,000.00  2,675.00 

John  G.  Nichols. Assistant  State  Bank  Examiner 62,100.00  1,966.66 

H.  L.  Newbold Assistant  State  Bank  Examiner....  62,100.00  1,966.66 

Emanuel  Jones Janitor _ 10.50  wk.       546.00 

J.  S.  Manning2... Fee  in  coal  rate  investigation  be- 
fore Interstate  Commerce  Com- 
mission  _ 500.00 

W.  E.  Daniel... Fee  in  coal  rate  investigation  be- 
fore Interstate  Commerce  Com- 
mission.... 500.00 


$27,054.32 

Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  each  of  the  Corporation  Commissioners  shall  be  $3,000  per 
annum.  1907,  c.  994. 

The  salary  of  the  Clerk  shall  be  $2,400  per  annum,  and  the  Commissioners 
may,  out  of  the  expense  fund  of  the  Corporation  Commission,  allow  such  clerk 
an  extra  allowance  above  his  regular  salary  in  such  manner  as  in  their  judgment 
may  be  expedient,  not  exceeding  $300.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2754;  1907,  cc.  830,  989, 
999;  1911,  c.  147. 

First  Assistant  Clerk  to  the  Corporation  Commission  shall  receive  a  salary 
of  $1,500  per  annum.  1907,  cc.  830,  989;  1911,  c.  147. 

Second  Assistant  Clerk  to  the  Corporation  Commission  shall  receive  a  salary 
of  $1,200  per  annum.  1907,  cc.  830,  989;  1911,  c.  147. 

The  Corporation  Commission,  by  and  with  the  approval  of  the  Governor, 
is  hereby  authorized  to  appoint  an  additional  clerk,  who  shall  be  an  expert  ac- 
countant, well  versed  and  experienced  in  railroad  and  transportation  rates,  and 
also  such  other  clerical  help  as  in  the  opinion  of  the  Commission  and  Governor 


!See  Enrolling  Department. 

2See  Department  of  Attorney-General. 

Increased  from  $2,700  January  1,  1917. 

increased  from  $1,500  November  1,  1917. 

Increased  from  $2,400  to  $2,700  March  1,  1917;  to  $3,000  October  1,  1917. 

increased  from  $1,800  to  $2,000  March  1,  1917;  to  $2,100  October  1,  1917. 


54  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

shall  be  necessary  for  a  proper  discharge  of  the  duties  of  said  Commission  in  dealing 
with  public  service  corporations  operating  in  this  State:  Provided,  that  not  more 
than  $6,000  annually  shall  be  expended  for  this  purpose. 

The  Governor  is  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  employ  from  time  to 
time,  at  the  expense  of  the  State,  such  special  counsel  as  he  and  the  Corporation 
Commission  shall  deem  wise,  to  assist  the  Attorney-General  in  enforcing  and 
making  effective  the  jurisdiction  and  promulgations  of  said  Commission  with 
reference  to  freight  and  other  transportation  rates,  at  a  cost  not  exceeding  $1,000 
in  any  one  year.  Ex.  1913,  c.  58. 

The  Corporation  Commission  shall  fix  the  compensation  to  be  paid  to  tho 
bank  examiner,  the  assistant  bank  examiners,  clerks  and  stenographers  employed 
in  tho  bunking  department:  Provided,  the  total  compensation  of  the  examiner, 
assistant  examiners,  clerks,  and  stenographers,  and  their  expenses,  shall  not  ex- 
ceed in  any  one  year  the  total  fees  collected  for  the  examination  of  banks  and  the 
expenses  of  examiners.  1917,  c.  165. 

The  Corporation  Commission  .  .  .  shall  each  be  allowed  one  servant.  Such 
servants  shall  receive  as  compensation  the  sum  of  $10.50  per  week,  to  be  paid  by 
the  State  Treasurer.  1907,  c.  830. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE   TAX   COMMISSION 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Total 

Name                                Designation                                        Rate  for  Year 

E.  L.  Travis ...Chairman.... _. ..$      500.00  $      500.00 

W.  T.  Lee Commissioner 500.00  500.00 

George  P.  Pell Commissioner 500.00  500.00 

A.  J.  Maxwell Clerk 300.00  300.00 

J.  S.  Griffin1 Tax  Clerk 2,400.00  2,400.00 

O.  S.  Thompson1 Assistant  Tax  Clerk s^goo.OO  1,750.00 

Miss  Myrtle  Gates1 Assistant  Tax  Clerk 1,200.00  "    1,200.00 

Miss  Ila  Barnes Stenographer 4900.00  825.00 

T.  W.  Fenner Traveling  Auditor  (9  mos.) 150.00  1,350.00 

A.  J.  Hauser. Traveling  Auditor  (9  mos.,  18  days)        150.00  1,440.00 

C.  H.  Ray Traveling  Auditor  (7  mos.) 150.00  1,050.00 

L.  G.  Travis Assistant  Clerk 3.00  d.  213.00 

Raymond  Maxwell Assistant  Clerk 3.00  d.  267.00 

Miss  Marie  McCullers-.Assistant  Clerk 3.00d.  141.00 

George  W.  Wilson Attorney,  Inheritance  Tax 100.00 

Willis  Smith Attorney,  Inheritance  Tax 262.00 

Lindsay  C.  Warren2 Attorney,  services  in  re  Baum  estate    100.00 

W.  H.  Weatherspoon... Attorney,  Inheritance  Tax 180.00 


$13,078.00 


Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  members  of  said  board  shall  receive  an  annual  salary  each  of  $500  in 
addition  to  their  salary  as  Corporation  Commissioners  and  shall  devote  their 
whole  time  to  the  discharge  of  the  duties  of  their  office.  1917,  c.  234. 

The  Clerk  of  said  Commission  shall  receive  $300  in  addition  to  his  other 
salary.  1917,  c.  234. 

The  Corporation  Commission  may  employ  such  additional  clerks,  agents, 
or  other  help  as  in  their  judgment  they  may  deem  necessary  to  put  into  proper 
execution  the  provisions  of  this  act  (in  relation  to  the  assessment  of  property  and 
the  collection  of  taxes).  The  sum  of  $15,000  per  annum,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may 
be  necessary,  is  hereby  appropriated  for  the  payment  for  the  services  of  said  clerks, 
agents,  or  other  help.  1917,  c.  234. 


Enrolling  Department. 
2See  Senate. 

"Increased  from  $1,500  February  1,  1917. 
increased  from  $720  May  1,  1917. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR  AND   PRINTING 


(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Name  Designation  Rate 

M.  L.  Shipman Commissioner  of  Labor  and 

Printing $  3,000.00 

George  B.  Justice Assistant  Commissioner  of  Labor 

and  Printing 2,000.00 

Miss  Gladys  Smith Clerk  and  Stenographer 900.00 

Frank  Smith .Janitor  ($10.50  per  week) 546.00 

Frank  Smith Handling  paper ., 


Total 
fur  Year 

$3,000.00 

2,000.00 
900.00 
546.00 

IM;  '•() 

$  6,612.90 


Salaries  ant  Imri/cd  l>y  tlio  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  Commissioner  of  Labor  and  Printing  shall  be  $3,000  per  an- 
num.   Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2753;  1909,  c.  42;  1911,  c.  157;  1915,  c.  177. 

The  salary  of  the  Assistant  Commissioner  shall  be  $2,000  per  annum,     i 
of  1905,  s.  2753;  1907,  c.  830;  1911,  c.  190;  1915,  c.  157. 

The  stenographer  (shall  receive)  a  salary  of  $900  per  annum.    1907,  cc.  830, 
989. 

The  Commissioner  of  Labor  and  Printing  may  employ  a  janitor,  whose  salary 
shall  be  $5  per  week.    1907,  c.  989. 

The  Council  of  State  authorized  the  payment  of  an  additional  $5.50  per  week 
to  the  janitor  for  handling  paper  for  State  printing. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  INSURANCE 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  APRIL  1,  1917) 

Name  Designation  Rate 

James  R.  Young .Insurance  Commissioner... $  3,500.00 

Stacy  W.  Wade ....Chief  Deputy.. 2,000.00 

F.  B.  Gerhard Deputy  and  Actuary 2,200.00 

S.  F.  Campbell .Chief  Clt  rk 2,000.00 

Miss  Ida  Montgomery Cashier  and  Stenographer _  1,200.00 

Miss  Eva  Powell License  Clerk  and  Stenographer.  1,100.00 

Mrs.  M.  W.  Carlyle Bookkeeper  and  Stenographer...        900.00 


Totql 

for  Year 

$  3,500.00 

2,000.00 

2,200.00 

2,000.00 

1,200.00 

1,100.00 

900.00 

$12,900.00 


FIRE  MARSHAL  DEPARTMENT 

Salaries  herein  named  are  not  paid  by  the  State  but  from  a  special  fund  col- 


lected from  fire  insurance  companies  for  this  purpose. 

Name  Designation  Rate 

James  R.  Young ...Fire  Marshal No  salary 

W.  A.  Scott ._ .Deputy  and  Investigating  Officer  $2,000.00 

F.  M.  Jordan Deputy  and  Investigating  Officer    2,000.00 

Eugene  E.  Gray,  Jr Deputy  (office)  and  Fire  Insur- 
ance Expert 2,000.00 

Sherwood  Brockwell Deputy  and  Fire  Insurance  Ex- 
pert     2,000.00 

N.  E.  Cannady Deputy  and  State  Electrical  In- 

spector... 1,500.00 

Miss  Pattie  Jordan Clerk  and  Stenographer 1,200.00 

Mrs.  W.  R.  Hollowell Educational  Representative,  paid 

for  actual  work  and  time _ _ 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Cunningham.. Educational  Representative,  paid 

for  actual  work  and  time _ 

Park  Summerell Janitor lO.SOwk 


Total 
for  Year 
None 
$  2,000.00 

2,000.00 

2,000.00 
2,000.00 


1,200.00 
418.00 


363.00 
546.00 


$11,977.00 
Total  for  Department  of  Insurance $24,877.00 


L  Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner  shall  be  $3,500  per  annum.  1907, 
c.  994. 

The  Deputy  Insurance  Commissioner  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $2,000  per 
annum.  1907,  c.  830;  1911,  c.  108;  1913,  c.  194. 

Increased  from  $1,200,  July,  1916. 


58  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

The  person  employed  in  the  Insurance  Department  as  Actuary  and  Deputy 
shall  receive  a  salary  of  $2,200.  1913,  c.  194. 

The  Chief  <  'lerk  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $2,000  per  annum.  1907,  c.  830;  1911, 
c.  208;  1913,  <;.  l'.»l;  l'.»i:,.  < 

Tin-  bookk< -ep. T  shall  reeeive  a  salary  of  $900  per  annum.  1907,  c.  830;  1915, 
c.  !:>•;. 

Tin-  License  Clerk  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $1,200  per  annum.  1907,  c.  830; 
1911,  c.  210;  1915,  c.  171. 

The  stenographer  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $1,100  per  annum.  1907,  cc.  830, 
995;  1913;  c.  194. 

This  department  .shall  be  upon  the  same  basfs  as  the  other  departments  of 
the  State,  and  shall  he  furnished  \\ith  stationery,  messenger,  stamps,  and  such 
Other  supplies  as  are  provided  by  law  for  them. 

There  shall  l>e  allowed  to  said  department  a  sum  of  not  exceeding  $500  as  a 
contingent  fund,  of  which  so  much  may  be  used  by  the  Commissioner  as  may  be 
necessary  to  pay  the  actual  expenses  of  the  Commissioner  or  his  deputies  when 
engaged  in  depart  mental  duties  or  work  for  the  good  of  the  department  or  State. 
Said  accounts  to  he  itemi/ed  and  paid  on  the  approval  of  the  Insurance  Com- 
iiiis.siimer  and  only  for  such  expenses  as  are  not  otherwise  provided  for.  Revisal 
of  1905,  s.  4685;  1911,  c.  196;  1913,  c.  135. 

The  tax  on  insurance,  b3nd  and  invest *nent  companies,  associations  or  orders, 
shall  In-  c  illecJe  1  by  the  I  n  -M  r.me.-  ('  >mmisM  .ner.  For  each  license  issued  to  a 
lire  insurance  c  >mpa!r.  i  >n,  or  to  any  company  or  association  of  com- 

panies opei  mtC  or  di-tinet  plant  or  agencies.  $100.    This  license  tax 

shall  l»e  p.ii.l  to  t  he  1  n-uram ••    '  .ner  and  by  him  shall  be  used  for  the  pur- 

It  M  bi  InvastigAf  inn  all  fires  ,,ccurrin«  in  the  State,  and  those  re  piired  by  sections 
II  I'.i,  \12  ),  and  11'Jl  of  the  EUris*]  01  I1'  >~>.  and  for  the  employment  of  a 
man  t.o  nive  instruct  i  m>  t  o  tire  e  (:i i panics  and  for  the  expense  of  a  better  inspect  inn 
of  buildings  in  cii  ies  and  tou  us. 

The  ( '.tmiiis>ioiier  shall  in  his  annual  report  make  a  statement  of  t  ho  fires 
invest  limited,  the  value  of  t  he  property  destroyed,  t  he  amount  of  insurance,  if  any, 
i  he  origin  of  the  tire  when  a^.-er;  aine  1.  and  t  he  1  .>c.it  ion  of  the  property  damaged 
or  destroyed,  whether  in  town,  city,  or  c  mntry,  and  shall  also  file  annually  an 
itemized  statement  under  oath  of  all  moneys  received  by  him  and  disbursed  here- 
under. 

Any  expenses,  including  counsel  fees,  expense  of  deputy,  detectives  and  officers, 
incurred  by  the  Insurance  ( 'om  nissioner  in  the  performance  of  the  duties  imposed 
upon  him  by  the  provisions  of  the  insurance  law  shall  be  defrayed  by  the  fire  insur- 
ance companies  doing  business  in  this  State  from  the  funds  received  under  the 
foregoing  Uff.  Kevisal  of  11)05,  s.  4823;  1913,  c.  201;  1915,  c.  109. 


NORTH  CAROLINA  HISTORICAL  COMMISSION 


(FoR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  Historical  Commission  shall  consist  of  not  more  than  five  persons,  of 
which  three  shall  constitute  a  quorum.  They  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Governor, 
and  shall  serve  for  a  term  of  six  years  and  until  their  successors  are  appointed 
and  qualified:  Provided,  that  in  case  of  a  vacancy  in  any  of  the  above  terms  the 
persons  appointed  to  fill  such  vacancies  shall  be  appointed  only  for  the  unexpired 
term.  They  shall  serve  without  salary,  but  shall  be  allowed  their  actual  expenses 
when  attending  to  their  official  duties,  to  be  paid  out  of  any  funds  hereinafter 
appropriated  for  the  maintenance  of  said  Commission:  Provided,  such  expenses 
shall  not  be  allowed  for  more  than  four  meetings  annually  or  for  more  than  four 
days  at  each  meeting.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4539. 

Appropriation  for  printing  shall  not  exceed  $5,000  annually.  Said  Commis- 
sion shall  have  power  to  employ  a  secretary  and  control  the  expenditures  of  such 
funds  as  may  be  appropriated  for  its  maintenance. 

Annual  appropriation,  $7,000.    1903,  c.  767;  1907,  c.  714;  1917,  c.  261. 

For  the  enforcement  of  an  act  whereby  historical  places  of  interest  in  the  State 
of  North  Carolina  may  be  commemorated  by  appropriate  markers  the  sum  of 
$2,500  is  appropriated  annually  for  the  years  1917  and  1918.  1917,  c.  277. 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  COMMISSION 

J.  Bryan  Grimes,  Chairman Raleigh 

W.  J.  Peele Raleigh 

M.  C.  S.  Noble _ Chapel  Hill 

Thomas  M.  Pittman .Henderson 

D.  H.  Hill ...Raleigh 


Name  Designation  Rate 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Winfree. ..Restorer  of  Mss $  1,000.00 

NOTE.— From  December  1,  1916,  to  May  1,  1917,  this 
salary  was  $900  annually.  From  January  3  to 
March  12  Mrs.  Winfree  was  employed  by  the 
Secretary  of  State  in  the  Enrolling  Clerk's  office. 
The  total  amount  paid  her  by  the  Historical  Com- 
mission was 

Miss  Marjory  Terrell1 Stenographer.. ._ 840.00 

Miss  Frances  Wilson2 Stenographer 780.00 

NOTE. — Miss  Wilson  was  employed  for  extra  work  in 
the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  from  June  1  to 
July  7;  she  received  no  salary  from  the  Historical 
Commission  between  those  dates.  Total  paid  her 

by  the  Historical  Commission 

Mrs.'w.  S.  West Clerk 720.00 

F.  A.  Olds Collector  for  Hall  of  History  ... _        300.00 


Total 
for  Year 


704.98 
840.00 


752.33 
720.00 
300.00 


1See  Enrolling  Department. 
2See  State  Board  of  Elections. 


60 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Total 
Name  Designation  Rate  for  Year 

W.  S.  Wilson* Legislative  Reference  Librarian. .$  2,750.00 

NOTE.— This  salary  was  at  the  rate  of  $2,500  per  annum 
from  December  1,  1916,  to  May  1,  1917.  Total 

salary  from  tin-  Historical  Commission $  2,641.77 

R.  D.  W.  Connor Secretary 2,750.00 

NOTE. — This  salary  was  at  the  rate  of  $2,500  per  annum 
from  December  1,  1916,  to  May  1,  1917.  (He  also 
receives  $100  per  year  from  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  as  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Trustees.) 
Total  paid  him  by  the  Historical  Commission 

from  December  1,  1916,  to  November  30,  1917 2,641 .77 

William  Birdsall Messenger 

NOTE. — This  salary  is  paid  $8.75  per  week.  He  also 
receives  $1.85  per  week  from  the  North  Carolina 
Library  Commission.  From  the  Historical  Com- 
mission since  December  1,  1916,  he  has  received 455.00 

Total  paid  out  for  regular  salaries $  9,055.62 

SPECIAL  EMPLOYEES 

Peter  McWilliams,  work  in  Hall  of  History $  35.00 

Mrs.  W.  S.  Wilson,  stenographic  work 57.67 

E.  R.  Blanton,  indexing  for  Legislative  H<-f< -rnu •«•  Librarian 100.00 

James  A.  Robinson,  translating  Spanish  document 27.00 

Miss  Frances  Strong,1  typewriting _ 20.00 

Mrs.  A.  P.  Webber,  typewriting 139.50 

T.  H.  Calvert,  *  assistance  to  Legislative  Reference  Librarian  during  ses- 
sion of  General  Assembly 331.00 

Special  services $      710.17 

Expense  of  members  for  attendance  on  meetings  December  1,  1916,  to  Novem- 
ber 30,  1917. 

M.  C.  S.  Noble $         3.00 

T.  M.  Pittman 2.85 

$         5.85 

Regular  salaries $  9,055.62 

Special  employees 710.17 

Expenses  board  meetings 5.85 


$  9,771.64 


lSee  State  Board  of  Elections. 

;Siv  House  Employees. 

3See  Judges  Superior  Court  and  Revisal  Commission. 


LEGISLATIVE  REFERENCE  LIBRARY 

The  Historical  Commission  is  hereby  authorized  and  required  to  appoint  a 
properly  qualified  person  to  be  known  as  a  Legislative  Reference  Librarian. 
Annual  appropriation,  $6,000.    1915,  c.  202;  1917,  c.  261. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  STATE  LIBRARY 

(FOB  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Total 

Name                                       Designation                                 Rate  for  Year 

Alex.  J.  Feild ..State  Librarian ___$  1,500.00  $  1,500.00 

Alex.  J.  Feild Document  Librarian.. 250.00  250.00 

Miss  Carrie  L.  Broughton..Assistant  Librarian 900.00  900.00 

Miss  Myrtle  King* Assistant  Librarian 500.00  500.00 

E.  F.  Lewis....                  ...Janitor....                                            720.00  720.00 


$  3,870.00 

Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  State  Librarian  shall  be  $1,500  per  annum.  He  shall  be 
allowed  the  sum  of  $250  per  annum  for  services  as  custodian  of  the  document 
library,  and  the  sum  of  $1  per  day  during  the  sessions  of  the  General  Assembly 
for  keeping  the  document  library  open.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2748;  1907,  c.  647. 

The  State  Librarian  shall  be  allowed  one  assistant  at  a  salary  of  $900  per 
annum.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2748;  1907,  c.  647;  1909,  c.  246. 

The  trustees  of  the  State  Library  are  hereby  authorized  to  employ  additional 
clerical  help  in  the  management  of  the  State  Library  when,  in  their  judgment, 
it  becomes  necessary,  and  for  this  purpose  the  sum  of  $500  is  hereby  allowed 
annually  out  of  any  money  in  the  treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated.  Ex.  1913, 
c.  33;  1915,  c.  74. 

The  State  Librarian  is  authorized  to  employ  a  janitor  for  the  State  Library 
at  a  salary  of  $60  per  month,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  fund  that  other  State  officers 
are  paid.  1907,  c.  647;  1909,  c.  887. 

!See  Library  Commission. 


LIBRARY  COMMISSION  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  Library  Commission  of  North  Carolina  shall  consist  of  the  Superintend- 
ent of  Public  Instruction,  the  State  Librarian,  two  other  persons  who  shall  be 
,il (pointed  by  the  North  Carolina  Library  Association,  and  one  other  person  who 
shall  be  appointed  by  the  Governor,  all  of  whom  shall  serve  without  compen- 
sat  ion. 

The  Com  mi— i<»n  shall  employ  a  secretary,  not  a  member  of  the  Commission, 
who  shall  receive  such  compensation  as  the  Commission  may  decide,  who  shall 
perform  the  usual  duties  of  a  secretary  and  such  other  duties  as  may  be  assigned 
by  the  Commission,  and  who  shall  serve  at  the  will  of  the  Commission.  No  mem- 
ber of  the  CommiHHion  shall  receive  any  compensation  for  services,  but  actual 
traveling  expenses  of  members  attending  meetings  or  in  visiting  and  establishing 
libraries  and  other  incidental  and  necessary  expenses  may  be  paid. 

Annual  appi -..pi  iat  ion,  $8,000.    1909,  c.  873;  1917,  c.  221. 

MEMBERS  <>i   Tin:  COMMISSION 

C.  C.  Wright Hunting  Creek 

(  'larence  Poe I Raleigh 

Dr.  .!.  v.  Joyner.. Raleigh 

(  'ha ties  Lee  Smith. Raleigh 

A.  .1.  I-Yil.l Raleigh 

Total 
Name  /•'"/•  Paid 

Mrs.  Minnie  I..  BUntoi  J  $  1,550.00        »$1  424.98 

Mi>.-  Mary  Selden  Yates Catalogs,  Assistant  Librarian 

of  Traveling   Libraries,  and 
general    assistant    to    Sen.  - 

lary,  May-November.. 780.00  442.00 

Miss  Alice  Rodgers \~i~iant 186.64 

Miss  Etta  D.  Perry Stenographer '600.00  525.00 

Mi»  Myrtle  King' Extra  work -  18.00 

William  Birdsall"   .  Janitor....  -—          *90.00  «77.50 


Salaries  and  wages $  2,674.12 

Expense  board  meetings — C.  C.  Wright - 7.70 

$  2,681.82 


'In.  reascd  from  $1,300  May  15,  1917. 
-I in  reused  from  $420  May  1,  1917. 
:;See  State  Library. 
'See  Historical  Commission. 
Paid  NS.,-,II  pn-  week  by  Historical  Commission. 
film-reused  from  $65  September  8,  1917. 


THE  NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE  BOARD 
OF  HEALTH 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

1.  The  Medical  Society  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  shall  choose  from  its 
members  by  ballot  four  members  and  the  Governor  of  the  State  shall  appoint 
five  other  persons  (one  of  whom  shall  be  a  sanitary  engineer),  and  they  shall  con- 
stitute the  North  Carolina  Board  of  Health. 

2.  The  members  of  the  Board  of  Health  elected  by  the  State  Medical  Society 
shall  be  chosen  to  serve  for  six  years.    Their  term  of  office  shall  begin  immediately 
upon  the  expiration  of  the  meeting  at  which  they  were  elected.    Those  appointed 
by  the  Governor  shall  serve  for  six  years,  their  term  of  office  beginning  with  the 
first  regular  meeting  of  the  board  after  their  appointment.    In  case  of  death  or 
resignation,  the  board  shall  elect  new  members  to  fill  the  unexpired  terms:    Pro- 
vided, the  Governor  shall  fill  such  vacancies  as  may  occur  where  he  has  made 

appointments. 

*        *        * 

6.  The  State  Board  of  Health  shall  have  a  president,  a  secretary  who  shall 
also  be  treasurer,  and  an  executive  committee,  said  executive  committee  to  have 
such  powers  and  duties  as  may  be  assigned  it  by  the  Board  of  Health.  The  presi- 
dent shall  be  elected  from  the  members  of  the  board  and  shall  serve  six  years;  the 
secretary-treasurer  shall  be  elected  from  the  registered  physicians  of  the  State 
and  shall  serve  six  years.  The  executive  committee  shall  be  composed  of  the 
president,  the  engineer  member  of  the  board,  ex  officio,  and  one  other  member 
of  the  board  to  be  elected  from  those  composing  it.  The  executive  office  of  the 
board  shall  be  in  the  City  of  Raleigh,  and  the  secretary  shall  reside  there.  The 
secretary  shall  be  the  executive  officer  of  the  board  and  shall,  under  its  direction, 
devote  his  entire  time  to  public  health  work,  and  shall  be  known  as  the  "State 
Health  Officer."  He  shall  receive  for  his  services  such  yearly  compensation  as 
shall  be  fixed  by  the  board,  not  to  exceed  $3,000  and  his  actual  traveling  and 
hotel  expenses  when  engaged  in  the  work  of  the  board.  The  board  may  in  its  dis- 
cretion elect  as  a  special  assistant  to  the  State  Health  Officer  for  the  anti-tubercu- 
losis work,  the  Secretary  of  the  State  Association  for  the  Prevention  of  Tubercu- 
losis at  an  annual  salary  not  to  exceed  $600.  The  members  of  the  board  shall  re- 
ceive no  pay,  except  that  each  member  shall  receive  $4  and  necessary  traveling  and 
hotel  expenses  when  on  actual  duty  in  attending  the  meetings  of  the  board  or  of 
the  executive  committee  or  in  pursuing  special  investigations  in  the  State:  ex- 
cepted  further,  that  the  board,  in  its  discretion,  may  employ  the  engineer  member 
of  the  board  as  a  consulting  engineer  for  such  compensation  as  may  be  agreed 
upon;  but  when  attending  important  meetings  beyond  the  limits  of  the  State, 
the  number  of  delegates  thereto  being  limited  to  one  in  addition  to  the  secretary, 
only  actual  traveling  and  hotel  expenses  shall  be  allowed.  These  surras  shall  be 
paid  by  the  treasurer  on  authenticated  requisition,  approved  and  signed  by  the 
president.  1911,  c.  62. 


64  NORTH  CABOLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

MEMBERS 

J.  Howell  Way,  M.D.,  President Waynesville 

Richard  H.  Lewis,  M.D.,  LL.D Raleigh 

J.  L.  Ludlow,  C.E Winston-Salem 

Thomas  E.  Anderson,  M.D. Statesville 

Charles  O'H.  Laughinghouse,  M.D Greenville 

Edward  J.  Wood,  M.D Wilmington 

F.  R.  Harris,  M.D Henderson 

Cyrus  Thompson,  M.D._ Jacksonville 

E.  C.  Register,  M.D Charlotte 

APPROPRIATIONS 

The  sum  of  $37,500  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maim 
of  the  State  Board  of  Health.    1917,  c.  193. 

For  the  enforcement  <>f  the  net  (..  prevent  l.limlness  in  infancy  the  sum  of 
$3,000  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  use  od  l'.«»ard  of  Health.  I'M:, 

c.  257. 

For  the  enforcement  of  the  act  to  prevent  and  control  the  oeeu; 
tain  infectious  diseases,  the  MUM  of  $4,000  is  appropriated  for  the  year  1!U7,  and 
$6,000  annually  thereafter  is  appropriated  to  .  :dth.     1917, 

c.  263. 

For  the  enforcement  of  the  act  for  the  cooperative  and  effective  development 
of  rural  sanitation  the  sum  of  $15,000  is  annually  appropriated  to  the  State  Board 
of  Health.  1917,  c.  276. 

For  the  purpose  of  aiding  in  the  treatment  of  children  found  to  be  d< 
under  the  provisions  of  the  act  to  provide  for  the  physical  examination  of  the 
school  children  of  the  State  at  regular  intervals,  a  special  appropriation  of  $10,000 
per  annum,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  is  made  to  the  State  Board 
of  Health.  No  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  for  any  purpose  other  than 
aiding  in  the  treatment  of  school  children  under  the  provisions  of  this  act.  J917, 
c.  244. 

For  the  purpose  of  the  execution  of  the  act  to  provide  for  the  registration  of 
all  births  and  deaths  in  the  State  of  North  Carolina  the  sum  of  $10,000,  or  as  much 
thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  is  hereby  appropriated,  to  be  paid  by  the  State 
Auditor  on  requisition  signed  by  the  president  and  secretary  of  the  State  Board 
of  Health.  1913,  c.  109. 

For  the  purpose  of  providing  printing  for  the  State  Board  of  Health,  the 
State  Laboratory  of  Hygiene,  and  the  State  Sanatorium  for  the  Treatment  of 
Tuberculosis,  the  sum  of  $8,000  is  hereby  annually  appropriated  for  the  years 
1918  and  1919. 

For  the  purpose  of  providing  printing  for  the  Bureau  of  Vital  Statistics,  the 
sum  of  $2,000  is  hereby  annually  appropriated  for  the  years  1917  and  1918. 

All  printing  provided  for  in  sections  1  and  2  of  this  act  is  to  be  paid  out  of 
the  general  fund  as  other  State  printing.  1917,  c.  220. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  65 

EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT 

DR.  W.  S.  RANKIN,  Secretary  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Health, 
Executive  Officer  of  the  State  Board  of  Health,  and  State  Health  Officer. 
Salary:  rate,  $3,000;  total  paid,  $3,000. 

Duties:    (1)  Coordinates  work  of  the  different  bureaus  or  divisions  of  the  State 
Board  of  Health,  including  ten  county  departments  of  health 
and  two  special  field  agents. 
(2)  Considers  plans  and  initiates  most  of  the  important  public  health 

policies  adopted  by  the  State  Board  of  Health. 
The  details  of  the  work  are  indicated  in  the  following  table: 

Letters  received _ 3,360 

Letters  written:    Individual 3,793 

Multigraph 6,527    10,320 

Vouchers  issued. _ _ 2,431 

Receipts  issued 277 

Reports  prepared _ _ 16 

Articles  written:    Bulletin 1;    Words.      1,100 

Official  publications 23;    Words.    35,750 

Other  publications 9;    Words.    33,825 

Forms  and  placards  prepared.. __  11 

Addresses  delivered :    Number  delivered 17 

Total  audience 1,380 

Inspections:    State  institutions _  2 

County  institutions 16 

Hotels i 4 

Epidemics:    Conferences  with  local  authorities. 14 

Supervision  of_ 1 

Days  out  of  office... __ 80 

Percentage  of  work  not  embraced  in  above  statement 40% 

Important  items  not  included  in  above  statement:    Conferences,  Legislation, 

Medical  Defense  Work. 

DR.  T.  M.  JORDAN,  Special  Field  Agent.    Salary,  $1,534. 
Duties:    Held  148  public  health  meetings  in  schoolhouses; 
Made  175  public  health  addresses  to  8,000  people; 
Made  a  medical  inspection  of  6,000  school  children; 
Brought  11  indictments  for  infringements  of  the  quarantine  law; 
Brought  6  indictments  for  violations  of  law  regulating  sanitary  con- 
duct of  hotels; 

Inspected  11  jails  and  2  State  institutions; 
Arranged  for  and  supervised  the  vaccination  of  30,000  people  against 

typhoid  fever. 

DR.  A.  J.  ELLINGTON,  Special  Field  Agent.    Salary,  $750. 

Duties:     (1)  Prepared  necessary  literature  and  forms  for  conducting  county 
educational  campaign  directed  to  pointing  out  to  white  adult 
population   the   value    of   thorough   physical  examinations   at 
regular  intervals,  and  (2)  inaugurated  this  work  in  four  counties, 
making  full  physical  examinations  of  4,000  citizens. 
Miss  MAE  REYNOLDS,  Bookkeeper  and  Stenographer,  $960. 
WILLIAM  HIGH,  Janitor,  $420. 

Total  paid  for  salaries  in  this  department,  $6,664. 


NnKI  II  (  '  \K<»I.I  N  A  lil. I  I. 

BUREAU  OF  ENGINEERING  AND  EDUCATION 

\V\iun.N    II.   HIMIKI.H,  <'hicf  of  Bureau  of  Kimineering  and  Education.    Salary: 

.1  paid,  $2,500. 

Duties:     -ill-,  liim  work  for  the  State  Board  of 

Health.  p:u  t  inihi  l>    -M«-ti   m.-ittprs  as  relate  to  municipal  water 
purification  and  sewage 

(2)  Con. lu.  •  •  i)  health  work  for  State  Board  of  Health  by 

•  ••litiiiK  :in<l  issuing  a  Monthly   Health  Bulletin,  preparing  daily 
and    weekly    health    article-   for   new.spap-  :ig    and    COn- 

dm-tinj;    hc:ihh   c.\hil>ii>,    illu-t  r.ited   lectures,    motion   pictures, 
nx,  special  bulletins,  etc. 

Tin-  •<•  work  an-  indfatrd  in  I  In-  following: 

Newspapers  and  mag  i .  d  and  n  \  i<  \\«d 6,292 

<  rs  and  POM  8,461 

Lett  Indi\idu:i!  .'i,851 

MultiKr:ij.h  -...      2,871 

6,722 

Am.  I,- ui  it  i.  n:     Newspaper,  words. ...  ..   124,400 

HulU'tiii.  uordx  57.200 

;:il   p:ilii|il.l.-t.   POfdl  31,101 

Other  p>il)li<  at  ions,  words.                       3,000 

Moii-.n  pi.  236 

,1  audirnr.-.        ...  42,623 

Addressea  «1«  li\*  nd:     Number...                         4 

Total  audi.  1,075 

Stock  lectures  given:    Number 28 

150 

Traveling  public  h«-ai  

Appr                                            exhibits 50,500 

:.il  r\hibit>  ^'l\c|j _ 58 

1  Mans  and  specifications  modified  rks 

Sewer  systems 1 

rians  and  specifications  disapproved:    Waterworks 

Sewer  systems. .  5 

IMan>  and  us  approved:    Waterworks 

Sewer  sy>t                   " 

\\aii T-ln 'd  in.-|"                           ta  rxainincd.  11.' 

Krport>  "t  \\atn  ana !>><•>  .-\ainined  and  copied 1,349 

Monthly   Ib-alth  Bulletins  mailed :?.V.i.:.«Ni 

,ph!.M>.  leatlet>.  and  placar,l>  distributed 364,047 

Artieles  prepare.l  for  neu>paper  plate  material                                 .  K»,500 

Number  plan-  -papers _ 128 

Nunibrr  days  spent  out  of  office  on  official  business 31 

HlMKATl    M.  Hunnsc,,  Assistant  Kdit or.     Salary,  $1,200. 
Duties:     Prrpan-s.  health  articles  for  daily  and  \\eekly   newspapers;  assists  in 

editing  Health  Hdlletin. 
ICtMFAKHI]    Hi  \r»  u.  Stenographer.     Salary,  $845.98. 

\  \  \  1 1    K  KUSE,  Assistant  Stenographer  and  Clerk.    Salary,  $747.50. 
Miss  LUCY  Ih  UN.  Mailing  Clerk.     Salary,  $580. 

and  Engineering,  $5,873.48. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC. 


67 


BUREAU   OF  VITAL  STATISTICS 


Name  Designation 

Dr.  J.  R.  Gordon Deputy  State  Registrar $ 

Miss  Grace  Reynolds Stenographer 

Miss  Ruth  Robinson Stenographer 

Miss  Blanche  Stockard Stenographer 

Miss  Estelle  Wiggs Bookkeeper _ 

Miss  Merle  Ellington Clerk 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Gilbert Clerk 

Miss  Sallie  Hulin Clerk 

Miss  Ellie  Nowell... .Clerk 

Miss  Margaret  Young Clerk 

Miss  Helen  Batchelor Tabulating  Clerk. _ 

Miss  Eunice  Blair. Transcribing  Clerk  (paid  by 

Bureau  of  Census). 


Total 

Rate 

for  Year 

2,500.00 

$  2,500.00 

900.00 

900.00 

900.00 

900.00 

900.00 

900.00 

720.00 

720/00 

540.00 

540.00 

540.00 

540.00 

360.00 

360.00 

360.00 

360.00 

420.00 

420.00 

660.00 

660.00 

420.00 


420.00 


$  9,220.00 


The  duties  of  the  above  force  are  the  enforcement  of  Chapter  109,  Laws  of 
1913,  and  amendments  thereto,  in  the  execution  of  which  the  following  is  a  de- 
tailed report: 

Letters  received- 18,273 

Postals  received _ _ 2,558 

Undertakers'  reports  received.. 6,083 

Local  and  Deputy  Acceptance  Blanks  received 5,655 

Provisional  Death  Certificates  received _ 12 

Violation  Blanks  received 235 

Burial  and  Transit  Permits  received 693 

Cards  sent  out 5,286 

Supplemental  Reports  received 2,642 

Letters  written:    Individual.. _. 26,025 

Multigraph _ 24,862 

50,887 

Acceptance  papers  sent  out  to  Registrars 1,755 

Birth  and  Death  Certificates  received 118,802 

Tables  completed  for  Annual  Report __  13 

Jail  inspections  made _  12 

Townships  visited ._  75 

Days  out  of  office  on  official  business 65 

Certificates  indexed _ _ 101,726 

Index  cards  filed 101,726 

Miscellaneous  tables  made  up _ 29 

Index  cards  made  up  giving  names  of  decedents  from  tuberculosis 3,261 

Prosecutions  made _ 13 


68  Xm:iii  r  \unu\.\  BLUE  BOOK 

BUREAU   OF   MEDICAL   INSPECTION   OF  SCHOOLS 

In:.  <i.  M.  COOPKK.   !>  in  of  Medical  Inspection  of  Schools.    S.< 

-  ,  *J..'»f>n;  total  paid,  $2,500. 

Dutir.-:     (I;  diK-rnl     Direct  the  operation  of  the  law  pr«»\  iding  for  a  physical 
•i.-it  ion  of  every  child  in  the  public  schools  of  North  Caro- 
lina at  least  every  three  years. 

(2)  Specific — (a)  Secure  the  appointment  of  a  medical  inspector  in  each 
county,  and  also  the  agreement  of  the  county  authorities  to  assist 
in  this  work;  (b)  Instruct  the  teachers  in  the  performance  of 
their  duties  under  this  law;  (c)  Coordinate  the  work  of  all  the 
medirnl  inspectors;  (d)  Secure  a  written  report  for  each  child 

n«l,  and  also  to  aid  in  securing  treatment  for  d«  : 
<•hil.lr.-n  when  necessary. 
Thr  <1<  t.iils  of  the  work  are  indicated  in  the  following  table: 

1,751 

Letters  writ  ten:     Individual 2,183 

Multigraph ...      4,850 

7,033 

Reports  prepared 12 

Total  money  received  from  counties $    1,800 

Articles  written:    Bulletins  M  4,525 

Official  publications 10;  Words 9,375 

Other  publications..  I     \\    : 

Pamphlets  prepared 4 

Days  out  of  office 94 

Pieces  of  literature  distributed 406,834 

Addresses  delivered:    Number  delivered 

Illustrated  with  slides :M 

Total  audience 26,887 

Number  of  school  children  examined 14,360 

N umber  of  school  children  found  defect  rft  9,849 

Number  of  school  children  card  indexed 3,827 

Number  of  school  children  reported  treated.. .  343 

Inspections:    Hotels 

County  institutions 11 

Schools  (medical) 214 

Miss  ALMA  SORRELL,  Stenographer  and  Clerk.    Salary,  $655. 

Total  salaries— Bureau  of  Medical  Inspection  of  Schools,  $3,155. 


BUREAU   OF  EPIDEMIOLOGY 
(APRIL  10  TO  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Name  Designation  Rate  for  } 

DR.  A.  McR.  CROUCH State  Epidemiologist $  2,100.00       $  1,343.54 

.Mi»li.A.Ms  nographer  and  Clerk 

$  1. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  69 

This  Bureau  enforces  chapters  257  and  263,  Public  Laws  of  1917,  which  pro- 
vide: 

1.  A  system  of  reports  of  all  epidemic  diseases. 

2.  A  system  of  epidemic  records. 

3.  State  control  and  supervision,  through  local  agencies,  of  contagion  occur- 
ring within  the  State. 

4.  For  the  distribution  and  obligatory  use  of  silver  nitrate  solution  for  the 

prevention  of  blindness  in  the  new-born. 
In  the  execution  of  these  duties  the  following  is  a  detailed  statement: 

Letters  received 581 

Letters  written:    Individual 581 

Multigraph,  16  forms 15,000 

20,581 

Letters  prepared  for  quarantine  officers,  12  forms _ 28,225 

Letters  prepared  for  publication  by  quarantine  office,  3  forms 285 

Forms  prepared  for  reports  and  records _ _  21 

General  requests  received  and  filled.. 1,064 

Requests  for  silver  nitrate  received 1,035 

Silver  nitrate  sent  out  (packages) 8,233 

Addresses  delivered:    Number. _ 3 

Total  audience '....  275 

Trips  made 18 

Quarantine  officers  visited 33 

Counties  investigated 3 

Reports  published 

Epidemics  investigated 4 

Inspections:    County  institutions 12 

Hotels 6 

Indictments  made  from  this  office 2 

Convictions _  1 

QUARANTINE  OFFICERS'  REPORTS 

Number  counties  reporting  (monthly  average) _ _  43 

Number  cases  contagious  diseases  reported _.  5,325 

Homes  visited 854 

Public  notices  posted 275 

School  disease  census  received 1,469 

Schools  notified _ 764 

Number  of  indictments _. _ __ _  6 

Number  of  publications 314 

Per  cent  of  work  not  embraced  in  above  statement 20% 

REMARKS. — About  three  months  (April  10th  to  June  30th)  were  given  almost 
entirely  to  the  study  and  preparation  of  rules  and  regulations  governing  con- 
tagious diseases. 


70  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

BUREAU  OF  COUNTY   HEALTH  WORK 

(JULY  1  TO  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

DR.  B.  E.  WASHBURN,  Director  of  Bureau  of  County  Health  Work,  State  Director 
International  Health  Board.  The  Director  is  loaned  to  the  State  on  request 
by  the  International  Health  Board,  and  salary  is  paid  entirely  by  the  Inter- 
national Health  Board,  and  not  by  State  or  counties.  Salary:  Rate,  $4,000; 
total  paid,  $4,000. 

Miss  JULIA  PICKELL,  Stenographer.    Salary  (6  mos.),  $276.22. 
Total  salaries— Bureau  of  County  Health  Work,  $4,278.22. 
Duties:    (1)  Organize  and  conduct  whole-time  county  health  departments  in 

counties  cooperating  with  the  State  Board  of  Health. 
(2)  Demonstrate  the  most  practical  methods  of  conduct in^  county 

health  work  and  rural  sanitation. 
The  details  of  the  work  are  indicated  in  the  following  table: 

Letters  received 1,141 

Letters  written:    Individual 872 

Multigraph 1,127 

1,181 

Reports  prepared 27 

Articles  written:    Bulletin 1;  Words 2,300 

Newspaper 6;  Words 3,700 

Forms  and  placards  prepared— 37 

Addresses  delivered:    Number 22 

Total  audience 9,500 

Days  out  of  office «17 

Percentage  of  work  not  embraced  in  above 40% 

Important  items  not  included  in  above  statement:  Securing  county  appro- 
priations, selecting  county  health  officers,  conferences  on  rural  sanitation  and 
county  health  work. 

Amount  spent  by  all  bureaus  for  extra  clerical  service,  $944.81. 

EXPENSE  ACCOUNT  OF  MEMBERS  OF 
STATE   BOARD  OF   HEALTH 

J.  Howell  Way,  M.D.,  President $  207.25 

Richard  H.  Lewis,  M.D 11.50 

J.  L.  Ludlow,  C.E 109.35 

Thomas  E.  Anderson,  M.D 67.40 

Charles  O'H.  Laughinghouse,  M.D 61 .40 

Edward  J.  Wood,  M.D 68.85 

F.  R.  Harris,  M.D 66.95 

Cyrus  Thompson,  M.D 107.35 

E.  C.  Register,  M.D 34.75 

W.  O.  Spencer,  M.D.  (retired) 38.20 

$      773.00 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  71 


TOTAL  FOR  STATE   BOARD  OF   HEALTH 

Executive  Department $  6,664.00 

Bureau  of  Engineering  and  Education 5,873.48 

Bureau  of  Vital  Statistics _. 9,220.00 

Bureau  of  Medical  Inspection  of  Schools 3,155.00 

Bureau  of  Epidemiology 1,619.21 

Bureau  of  County  Health  Work *4,276.22 

Extra  clerical  service 944.81 

Expense  account  State  Board  of  Health 773.00 


$32,525.72 


*Salary  of  Director,  $4,000,  paid  by  International  Board  of  Health. 


STATE   LABORATORY  OF  HYGIENE 

Y  i  \u  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

For  the  better  protection  of  the  public  health  :m<l  to  prevent  the  spread  of 

communicable  diseases  there  shall  be  established  a  State  Laboratory  of  Hygiene, 

the  same  to  be  under  the  control  and  management  of  the  State  Board  of  Health. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  3057. 

Annual  appropriat  i.,n,  $12,500.     1917,0.  193. 

Tntnl 
Name  Designation  Rate  for  Year 

'      \    SI. ..re,  M.D ..Director $  3,000.00       $  3,000.00 

J.  W.  Kellogg ..Bacteriologist 1,800.00  1,800.00 

Mr      I     I     hrinklny Chemist 1,500.00  1,500.00 

!•'.  \\  .  Tempi. •  li.M.kk.-rpcr  ami  Si  i-n..Kr:iphcr 

»iy  to  June  20th,  $85  PIT 
month) 1,200.00  1,100.00 

W.  C.  Hid.lir.k,  .lr _Asni  riologist  (Salary 

to  June  1st,  $90  per  month)....     1,200.00  1,140.00 

II.  .1.  Siorkai.l       Assistant    h a<  teriologist  (Sal:iry 

to  November  1,  1917,  $75  per 

month) 1,080.00  915.00 

A.  \\.  Ciieenwood,  M.D. ..Assistant  Director  Antitoxin  De- 
partment (Preliminary  work, 
.July-November  $100  per  mo.)__  1,800.00  500.00 

Herbert  Slocum Janitor  (January-June,  $20  per 

month) 300.00  265.00 

Andrew  Myatt Laborer  (Began  November  1st)..        300.00  25.00 

W.  S.  McKimmon... Assistant  (December-April, 

$66.67  per  month;  May-Octo- 
ber 15,  $70  per  month) 718.35 

Kenneth  Smith Assistant  (January  13-May  10, 

$25  per  month;  May  10-Sep- 

tember  10,  $50  per  month) 348.33 

Roy  Smith Temporary  Assistant,  (June- 
July  24,  $50  per  month) 90.00 

R.  S.  Siddall Temporary  Assistant  Bacteriol- 
ogist (June-August,  $60  per 
month) 180.00 

Benbury  Hay  wood Temporary  Assistant  (July  16- 

August,  $40  per  month). 60.00 

Alfred  Barber Temporary  Assistant   (July- 
August,  $30  per  month) 60.00 

Miss  Louise  Lanneau Temporary  Assistant  Chemist, 

(August-September  10,  $90  per 

month) _ 120.00 

J.  B.  Cheshire,  Jr Commission  on  collections 9.00 

C.  N.  Goodno Audits 25.00 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  73 

Total 

Name                                   Designation                                     Rate  for  Year 

Dr.  L.  F.  Koonce Professional  veterinary  services..      $ $         5.00 

Mrs.  Eleanor  Mason Special  clerical  assistance.. _        28.80 

Miss  Lucy  B.  Dortch Special  clerical  assistance. 7.80 

Miss  Foy  Hester Special  clerical  assistance 7.75 


$11,905.03 


STATE   BOARD   OF  CHARITIES  AND   PUBLIC 
WELFARE 

(Fon  Y».\n  KMUNO  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Then-  shall  ho  el.  Tied  hy  t ho  General  Assembly,  upon  the  recommendation 
of  the  •  -even  persons  who  shall  be  styled  "The  State  Board  of  Charities 

.•mil  I'uhlie.  Welfare,"  :unl  :it  iea.-t  one  of  such  persons  shall  be  a  woman,  which 
ri.s  shall  serve  without  pay:    Provided,  however,  that  they  shall  receive  their 
necessary  expenses.    At  this  session  of  the  General  Assembly  all  seven  of  said 
memhers  shall  he  elected,  tl .•  :m  of  two  years,  two  for  a  term  of  four 

years,  and  two  for  a  term  of  six  years,  and  ti  •  n -rm  shall  be  six  years 

for  nil.     That  such  elect  ions  >hall  he  hy  r  nuMm-nt  vote  of  the  General  Assern hi y 
Mini  t  h:it  appoint  n,.-nt>  to  fill  vaeaiieie.-  in  the  hoard  :ui>in|?  from  any  cause  • 
soever,  except  expiration  of  term,  >h:ill  he  m:i<le  for  the  residue  of  such  term  hy  t  he 
Covernor.     1(.M7,  e.  17i). 

MI:MIU:I;S  <>i'  THI-:  maun 

W.  A    hliiir.  Ch  Winston-Sulem 

Care>    .1.   Hunter,  Viee  (  'hair man ...Raleigh 

\.  \\.  \le\lli ,ie.- '...Greensh 

Thomasville 

\\oo.iar.l Wilson 

Chapel  Hill 

J.  A.  McAuluy Mount  Gilead 

Total 
Name  Desiv  Rate  for  Year 

Holan.l  !•'.  llr:isley» Cornmi»ioner  , ,f  I'ublir  Welfare. $  3,000.00        $      750.00 

Miss  Daisy  Denson  Secretary 1,200.00  1,200.00 

W.  D.  Terry* .1  ,.,,.,   100.00  100.00 


$  2,050.00 
The  present  board  was  01  >  ;-nl  -,  l'.M7. 

'I'ra \eliiiK  expenses $  118.60 

1'ormer  hoard,  t  ravel  ing  expenses 15.36 

133.96 


Total ...  $  2,183.96 


'See   HIMIM-   of   Ke|.|e>entat  i 

'See  Department    of   I'uhlie   Buildings  and  Ctound.-,  ami  C.etnTal  AflKOlbly 
contingent  account. 


NORTH   CAROLINA  GEOLOGICAL  AND 
ECONOMIC  SURVEY 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  Governor  shall  appoint  a  suitable  person  as  State  Geologist  to  conduct, 
under  the  supervision  of  a  board  of  managers  to  be  known  as  the  Geological 
Board,  a  Geological  and  Economic  Survey  of  the  State. 

The  Geological  Board  shall  consist  of  the  Governor  (as  chairman)  and  four 
citizens  of  the  State  to  be  appointed  by  the  Governor,  by  and  with  the  advice 
and  consent  of  the  Senate,  for  terms  of  four  years  each.  In  case  of  the  death  or 
resignation  of  either  of  said  citizens  his  successor  shall  be  appointed  by  the 
Governor. 

The  State  Geologist  shall  appoint,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Geological 
Board,  such  experts  and  assistants  as  may  be  found  necessary  to  enable  him 
to  carry  out  successfully  and  speedily  the  work  of  the  Survey. 

Annual  appropriation,  $15,000.   Revisal  of  1905,  ss.  4429,  4434;  Laws  1911,  c.  211. 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD 

Governor  T.  W.  Bickett,  ex  officio  Chairman. Raleigh 

Frank  Hewitt... Asheville 

R.  G.  Lassiter Oxford 

John  Sprunt  Hill _ ___ __ Durham 

C.  C.  Smoot,  III North  Wilkesboro 

Amount 
Name  Designation  Rate 

Joseph  Hyde  Pratt State  Geologist __$  4,200.00 

J.  S.  Holmes. State  Forester 2,400.00 

H.  M.  Berry Secretary _ 1,800.00 

Myrtice  Greenwood. Stenographer 900.00 

Elizabeth  Bain Stenographer.. 660.00 

Mrs.  E.  S.  McGehee Stenographer _ 

David  Rose Office  Assistant .12^  hr. 

Bryan  W.  Sipe Office  Assistant 


Mrs.  M.  E.  Berry  _________  Clipping 

Margaret  Berry..  ......  ...Stenographer  ___________________ 

Carrie  D.  Moses  __________  Stenographer...  .....  _____  ...... 

Agnes  Hyde  Barton  ______  Clerical  work  ____________  ....... 

Gilbert  Craig  _____________  Clerical  work  .......  .  ........... 

Mildred  Moses  ____________  Clerical  work  ____ 


.20  hr. 
2.25  dy. 
2.00  d. 

.15  hr. 


1.50  d. 


Paid 
$3,200.00 
22,100.00 
31,650.00 
900.00 
4591  .50 
5390.34 
70.07 
215.00 
256.60 
67.20 
6.00 
1.50 
6.67 
78.38 


1From  December  to  July,  inclusive,  $350  per  month;  from  August  to  Novem- 
ber, inclusive,  $100  per  month. 

2From  December  to  May,  inclusive,  $150  per  month;  from  June  to  November, 
inclusive,  $200  per  month. 

3From  December  to  May,  inclusive,  $125  per  month;  from  June  to  November, 
inclusive,  $150  per  month. 

4Paid  per  diem  until  May;  May  to  July,  inclusive,  $50.00  per  month;  August 
to  November,  inclusive,  $55  per  month. 

&Paid  $2  per  day. 


70  NORTH   OAKOU  \  \    fin 

Amount 

Name                                    Designation                                  Rate  Paid 

Elizabeth  Craig Clerical  work $         1.50d.      $       31.20 

Mrs.  Jas.  F.  Moffatt Clerical  work .20  hr.  4.40 

H.  S.  Chapin Clerical  work .20  hr.  6.03 

C.  W.  Higgins Drawing.... .25  hr.  4.60 

W.  F.  Morrison Drawing. .25  hr.  8.50 

John  E.  Smith Geological  work 100.00  mo.  75.00 

Clarence  S.  Rose Geological  work 100.00  mo.  100.00 

Frank  P.  Drane Chemical  work 25.00 

J.  M.  Bell Chemical  work 6.00 

Merrimon,  Adams  & 

Johnston Legal  services 170.00 

Macy  &  Lawler Painting  charts 22.85 

John  L.  Foister .PlumliiiiK. 1-20 

II    K.Fritz Repairing  typewriter i:<  •">" 

.1    1;     IVmple ..Carpenter 40.25 


$10,041.79 
EXPENSE  ACCOUNT  OF  BOARD  MEETINGS 

January  Meeting 

F.  R.  Hewitt Expenses $    21.86 

Per  diem,  3  days  at  $4  per  day 12.00 


$  33.86 
June  Meeting 

C.  C.  Smoot,  III Expenses $  23.20 

Per  diem,  2  days  at  $4  per  day 8.00 


$    31.20 

These  are  the  only  expenses  which  were  submitted  by  members  of  the  board 
during  the  year,  the  other  members  not  charging  anything  against  the  State  for 
attending  the  board. 

TOTAL  FOR  GEOLOGICAL  AND  ECONOMIC  SURM  Y 

Salaries $10,041.79 

Expenses  board  meetings -         65.06 

$10,106.85 


STATE  HIGHWAY  COMMISSION 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  State  Highway  Commission  shall  consist  of  the  Governor,  three  citizens 
of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  to  be  appointed  by  the  Governor,  one  from  the 
eastern,  one  from  the  central,  and  one  from  the  western  portion  of  the  State,  one 
of  which  shall  be  a  member  of  the  minority  political  party,  the  State  Geologist, 
a  professor  of  civil  engineering  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  and  a  pro- 
fessor of  the  North  Carolina  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering,  said 
professors  to  be  designated  by  the  Governor.  The  members  of  the  Commission 
shall  be  appointed  and  serve  for  four  years  and  until  their  successors  are  ap- 
pointed; the  members' of  the  Commission  shall,  when  employed  in  any  manner 
required  of  them  under  this  act,  receive  their  actual  expenses. 

The  Commission  shall  appoint  a  civil  engineer  well  versed  in  the  science  of 
road  building  and  maintenance,  who  shall  be  the  State  Highway  Engineer,  whose 
compensation  shall  be  fixed  by  the  State  Highway  Commission.  The  term  of 
office  of  the  State  Highway  Engineer  shall  be  six  years  from  the  date  of  his 
appointment  unless  removed  from  office  for  due  cause  by  the  Highway  Commis- 
sion. 

Annual  appropriation,  $10,000.    1915,  c.  113. 

For  the  enforcement  of  the  act  to  provide  for  assisting  rural  communities  in 
the  utilization  of  small  water-powers  and  the  installation  of  telephone  lines  the 
sum  of  $5,000  annually  is  appropriated  to  the  State  Highway  Commission.  1917, 
c.  267. 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  COMMISSION 

Governor  T.  W.  Bickett,  Chairman Raleigh 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Joseph  Hyde  Pratt,  Secretary Chapel  Hill 

E.  C.  Duncan,  Acting  Secretary Raleigh 

Bennehan  Cameron _ Stagville 

T.  F.  Hickerson Chapel  Hill 

W.  C.  Riddick _ West  Raleigh 

Guy  V.  Roberts .., Marshall 

Total 
Name  Designation  Rate  for  Year 

W.  S.  Fallis State  Highway  Engineer $  3,600.00  $  3,233.32 

I.  B.  Mullis Office  and  Testing  Engineer  ...       ,500,00  1,186.68 

R.  E.  Snowden Division  Engineer ,800.00  659.57 

R.  P.  Coble Division  Engineer ,800.00  1,213.84 

W.M.Peyton Division  Engineer ,800.00  898.40 

John  D.  Waldrop Resident  Engineer ,500.00  25.00 

George  F.  Syme Bridge  Engineer 360.00  351.93 

W.  L.  Craven Bridge  Engineer 1,800.00  1,702.60 

R.  W.  McGeachy Resident  Engineer 1,020,00  300.16 

John  C.  Hicks Resident  Engineer 1,200.00  308.00 

W.  F.  Morson Resident  Engineer.. r     1,500.00  28.75 

'D.  H.  Winslow Maintenance  Engineer... 1,800.00  544.44 

A.  F.  Brown Maintenance  Supervisor 1,800.00  550.44 


XuKIII     ('\KOI.I.NA     i'l. I    I. 


Name  for   } 

U.D.Wilson Maintenance  -S  i;                                               itfj  $       250.00 

M.  E.  Miller .M.-iintcri.-irir.-  Bopervfoor. I..')""  «in  135.00 

J.  C.  Carpenter Maintc -nan' •<-  SIIJM -r -\ -i.-»r 1,200.00  300.00 

V.  von  ciiiiiiM-iit'.-i.          Maintenance  8apa  1,500.00  370.83 

J.  B.  ('lineman      ..   .         Mainti-naiMM-  SUJH  -i  \  i~-  u   1,500.00  108.33 

MiM  Mftdfle  Johnson        st«-n'»nr:i]»lnT 900.00  '.KMMIO 

\1       ('has.  A.  Gurganus.. Temporal  plu-r 2.50  d.  185.08 

Miss  Ella  R.  M<M  .-in-Kraphcr 600.00  55.77 

$13,308.14 

EXPENSE  ACCOUNT  OF  BOAHD  Mill 

T.  F.  Hickerson $    19.87 

Guy  V.  Roberta ...     66.75 

$    86.62 

Salaries  of  officers  and  cniployn •> $13,308.14 

Expense  account,  board  meetings 86.62 

$13,394.76 


BOARD  OF  INTERNAL  IMPROVEMENTS 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  president  and  directors  of  the  Board  of  Internal  Improvements  shall 
consist  of  the  Governor  of  the  State,  who  shall,  ex  officio,  be  president  thereof, 
and  of  two  commissioners  to  be  appointed  biennially  by  the  Governor,  with  the 
advice  of  the  Senate,  any  two  of  whom  shall  constitute  a  board  for  the  transac- 
tion of  business,  and  in  case  of  vacancies  occurring  in  the  board,  the  same  shall 
be  filled  by  the  other  members.  The  Governor  and  said  members  shall  be  a  cor- 
porate body  under  the  name  and  style  of  "The  President  and  Directors  of  the 
i;  >ard  of  Internal  Improvements,"  and  shall  have  all  the  rights,  powers,  and 
privileges  of  a  corporation  which  may  be  necessary  to  enable  it  to  discharge  the 
duties  imposed  on  it,  and  no  more. 

The  board  may  hold  their  sessions  whenever  and  wherever  the  Governor  may 
direct.  The  private  secretary  to  the  Governor  shall  be  ex  officio  secretary  of  the 
board,  and  shall  be  allowed  five  dollars  per  day  for  each  day  the  board  is  in 
session. 

The  members  of  the  Board  of  Internal  Improvements  shall  receive,  each, 
five  dollars  per  day,  and  their  traveling  expenses,  for  the  time  they  may  be  em- 
ployed in  the  public  service.  Revisal  of  1905,  ss.  2735,  2758,  4835,  4836. 

For  the  purpose  of  performing  the  additional  duties  prescribed  by  law  said 
board  is  authorized  and  empowered  to  employ  expert  accountants,  who  shall 
be  paid  such  sum  as  may  be  agreed  on,  which  shall  be  approved  by  the  Governor. 

The  Governor  is  authorized  and  empowered,  whenever  he  may  think  the 
public  service  requires  it,  to  have  the  affairs  of  any  railroad,  turnpike,  canal  or 
other  public  improvement,  State  hospital  or  other  public  institution  in  which 
the  State  has  an  interest,  and  the  official  conduct  of  any  official  thereof,  investi- 
gated by  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Internal  Improvements,  and  to  take  such 
action  concerning  any  matters  reported  upon  as  the  said  board  may  deem  to  the 
intei^t  of  the  State;  and  the  Governor  may  remove  or  suspend  from  office  any 
of  said  officials  if  in  his  opinion  the  interest  of  the  State  demands  it. 

The  members  of  the  board  appointed  for  such  investigation  shall  have  power 
to  administer  oaths,  send  for  persons  and  papers,  and  all  powers  granted  to  a  com- 
mittee of  investigation  appointed  by  the  General  Assembly,  and  shall  receive  as 
compensation  therefor  such  sum  as  the  Governor,  by  and  with  the  advice  of  the 
Council  of  State,  shall  deem  just. 

The  said  board  may  appoint  a  clerk  of  the  board  whenever  in  its  opinion  the 
public  service  shall  require  it.  1909,  cc.  733,  881;  1913,  c.  176. 

(Members  of  board  have  not  been  appointed.) 

Alexander  Webb $        90.00 

Mrs.  N.  W.  Price .     1,200.00 


$  1,290.00 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  ADJUTANT  GENERAL 


(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  personnel  of  the  military  departments  and  the  amount  of  compn 
paid  each  person  employed  on  November  30,  1917,  are  as  follows: 

Amount 
Name  and  Department          Designation 

Tin    VDJUTANT  GENERAL'S  DEPARTMENT: 

Laurence  W.  Young The  Adjutant  General $ 

Ethel  Wynne Chief  Clerk 

Lelia  M.  Dye Stenographer 

Clayton  High Stenographer 

Dan  Polk ...Janitor 


per 
Month 
250.00 
100.00 
90.00 
75.00 
45.50 


560.50 


STATE  ARSENAL: 
Sergt.  J.  M.  Pike  

...Guard  

$       50.00 

CAMP  GLENN: 
T.  M.  Young 

Caretaker 

75  00 

D.  S.  Dixon  

U.  S.  P.  AND  D.  O.—  N. 
J.  J.  Bernard  
U.  S.  P.  AND  D.  O.—  N. 
E.  H.  Baker  .  . 

...Laborer  

G.: 
...Major,  Q.  M.  Corps  

M.: 
Lieutenant  ._ 

60.00 
50.00 
25.00 

STATE  P.  AND  D.  O.: 
Francis  A.  Macon  .  . 

.  Major  General  (retired)  .           .  . 

83.33 

Louise  Nelson  

.  .  .  Stenographer  _  

30.00 

373  33 

$ 

933.83 

Name  and  Dc^nrtnicnt 

It  <ink  or                          Rate 
Designation                      of  Pay 

Period  of 
Service 

Amount 
Paid 

ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  DEPARTMK  M 

B.  S.  Royster. Acting  A.  G $250.00  mo.  9  mos.     $  2,250.00 

Laurence  W.  Young Adjutant  General 250.00  mo.  3  mos.  750.00 

George  L.  Peterson Acting  A.  A.  G 166.66  mo.  9  mos.  1,499.94 

George  L.  Peterson State  P.  and  D.  O 83.33  mo.  9  mos.  71'.'  '.<4 

Ethel  Wynne Chief  Clerk 100.00  mo.  6  mos.  600.00 

Clayton  High» Stenographer. __  60.00  mo.  3H  mos.  210.00 

Clayton  High1 Stenographer 75.00  mo.  5H  mos.  400.00 

Mrs.  R.  L.  Leinsteri File  Clerk 75.00  mo.  3  4-5  mos.  282.50 

Charles  Barden Stenographer 60.00  nn                     *  164.00 

Lelia  M.  Dye Stenographer 75.00  mo.  5  mos.  375.00 

iSee  Senate  Empl< 

1  vpartmuit  of  StaU-  Auditor. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  ' 


81 


Rank  or 


Rate         Period  of  Amount 


Name  and  Department          Designation                     of  Pay  Service        Paid 
ADJUTANT  GENERAL'S  DEPARTMENT—  Con.: 

G.  Smith..  _  .....  __.  ......  Stenographer  ____  .....  $75.  00  mo.  2  mos.     $      150.00 

Walter  Waddell  ...........  Clerk  .....  .  ...........    75.00  mo.  1  mo.               75.00 

MissAldrich  .............  .Stenographer  .....  ____      2.50d.  Id.                    2.50 

Raleigh  Letter  Writers  ...Stenographer..  .......      5.00d.  7M  d.              37.50 

Dan  Polk  ........  _  ........  Janitor  ...............     lO.SOwk.  12  mos.            546.00 

$  8,092.38 

STATE  P.  AND  D.  O.: 

Francis  A.  Macon.  .......  State  P.  and  D.  O.._.    83.  33  mo.  3  mos.     $      249.96 

M.  G.  Milne.  .....  .  .......  Stenographer  (letters)  __________________  ......  5.20 

Louise  Nelson  ____  .......  .Stenographer  _________    30.00  mo.  1  mo.               30.00 

$  285.16 
P.  AND  D.  O.—  NAVAL  MILITIA: 

E.  H.  Baker1  .............  Lt.  Comdr  ___________  _    25.00  mo.  12  mos.     $      300.00 

CAMP  GLENN: 

T.  M.  Young  .............  Caretaker,  ___________     75.00  mo.  12  mos.     $      900.00 

D.  S.  Dixon.  .............  Laborer  ____  .  .........    55.00  mo.  12  mos.            660.00 

$  1,560.00 
STATE  ARSENAL: 

E.  R.  Blanton  ......  .  .....  Clerk  .................  125.  00  mo.  8  mos.     $1,000.00 

Edwin  B.  Haynes  ........  Caretaker  ............    75.  00  mo.  105-6  mos.      812.50 

BrascoeBell.  .............  Clerk  .................  125.  00  mo.  1^  mos.        186.66 

Walter  Waddell  _____  ......  Clerk....  .............     60.00  m,o.  3^  mos.        200.00 

J.  W.  Pike  .........  _______  Guard  ...........  _____    50.00  mo.  12  mos.            600.00 

Ed.  Smith  ................  Laborer..  ............      l.SOd.  87  d.                130.66 

Andy  Barnes...  ..........  Laborer  ..............      l.SOd.  Id.                    1.80 

R.  E.  Lee  .................  Laborer  ..............      1.75d.  Id.                    1.75 

$  2,933.37 

REMOBILIZATION  OF  PROPERTY,  N.  G.: 

A.  B.  Waddell  .........  ...Clerk  .................    45.  00  mo.  1  mo.       $'      45.00 

William  Bickett  ...........  Clerk  .............  ____    45.  00  mo,  1  mo.               45.00 

J.  B.  Thackston  ........  ..Laborer  ...........  ...  19.04 

J.  R.  Smith  ..........  _____  Laborer  ........  ______  13.60 

Will  X.  Coley  .............  Laborer....  ......  ....  19.04 

Will  Bowen  ...............  Laborer  ..............  11.75 

J.  N.  Bell  ............  .....Laborer  .............  .  17.64 

E.H.Alexander  .........  ..Laborer..  ............  16.45 

F.  P.  Hicks  ...............  Laborer  .....  .  ........  16.45 

J.  M.  Barbrey  ........  ____  Laborer..  ............  16.45 

F.  T.  Dortch.._  .....  _____  Laborer  ..............  19.04 

William  Graves  ........  ...Laborer  ____  .....  _____  14.75 

George  B.  Wynn  ..........  Laborer  ..............  15.12 

J.  H.  Britt  ...............  .Laborer  ..............  20.65 

!See  Department  of  State  Auditor. 
6 


82 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Rank  or 


Rate      Period  of      Amount 


Name  and  Department           Designation  of  Pay       Service           Paid 

III   MOBLIZATION   OF  PROPERTY,    N.   G. — Con..' 

Little Laborer $      .16.45 

E.  V.  Denton Laborer 16.45 

W.  S.  Moseley Laborer I  2.00d.          6  d.                  12.00 

$  334.88 
1!  i  MOHILIZATION  OF  PROPERTY  N  M 

Mud  Scott Laborer 2.00d.                         $        12.38 

A.  F.  Marcom Laborer.. 4.55 

Alex.  Gray Laborer 2.70 

T.  M.  Wood Laborer 5.12 

W.  B.  Smith C                       2.50d.          2  d.                    5.00 

$  29.75 
I  NfPl  .  TO!  <  ii.M.ic  M.: 

Thomaa  Strinnti.-l.l  M:ij«.r 1111.1.  77  d.  $  811.03 

INSPECTORS-INSTRUCT*  > 

llthd  \\ym.r  Stenograph  !••>.,  vires  Dec.  1916-Mar.  1917  $  74.55 

Sri.  i  \L  BOARD  TO  REVISE  Mii.n  i  \  I  \\\  : 

E.  D.  Kuykendall Major 4.00d.        20  d.          $       80.00 

Thomas  StringfH  1.1            \1  <j.  i  _ 4.00d.        20  d.                  80.00 

F.  L.  Page 1 4  00  d.         9  d.                 36.00 

J.K.Wilson Lieut... 4.00  d.        12  d.                  48.00 

Ge.                         --I.             Major 4.00d.        10  d.                   40.00 

M.  H.  McKirnmon Stenographer 25.60 

$  309.60 
EFFICIENCY  BOARD: 

E.  D.  Kuykendall Major 4  00  d.          5  d.          $       20.00 

Thomas  Stringfield Major 4.00d.          5  d.                   20.00 

S.  C.  Chambers Major .00  d.          6  d.                  24.00 

L.  P.  McLendoni 1st  Lieut .00  d.          5  d.                  20.00 

Baxtef  Durham* Major .00  d.          2  d.                    8.00 

I      I ;    Carroll Stenographer 113.80 

Hiram  Stanley Captain .00  d.           6  d.                    24.00 

R.T.Daniel Major .00  d.          5  d.                  20.00 

W.  G.  Craven Captain 4.00d.          6  d.                  24.00 


PUBLIC  UTILITY  GUARD: 

W.  R.  Cox Captain 

J.  W.  Harrelson Captain 


EXAMINATION  RECRUITS: 
W.  C.  Horton,  M.D 


I      273.80 

Pay-roll,  5th  Co.,C.A.C.$  2,413.56 

Pay-roll,  1st  Co.,  C.A.C.    2,637.86 


$5,051.42 
$      171.00 


.I  neral  Assembly — House  of  Represent ;t; 
''•partment  of  State  Auditor  and  Soldier- 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC. 


83 


Rank  or 

Rate 

Period  of 

Amount 

Name  and  Department          Designation 

of  Pay 

Service 

Paid 

SPECIAL  DUTY  —  OFFICERS: 

Baxter  Durham1  Major..  $ 

8.33  d. 

16  d. 

$      133.30 

William  Audrey  1st  Sergt  

1.50d. 

8d. 

12.00 

J.  T.  Gardner..  Colonel.  

11.11  d. 

38  d. 

421.98 

H.  I.  Clark  Major  

8.33  d. 

15  d. 

125.00 

H.  A.  Newell  Captain  

6.67d. 

2d. 

13.33 

L.  P.  McLendon2  1st  Lieut  _  

5.56d. 

16  d. 

88.96 

S.  C.  Chambers  Major  

8.33  d. 

8d. 

66.64 

A.  W.  Freeman  Captain  

6.66d. 

5d. 

33.30 

Francis  M.  Davis  Captain  

6.66d. 

5d. 

33.30 

C.  J.  Hinson  Captain  

8.67d. 

4d. 

34.67 

Wade  H.  Phillips  Major  

8.33  d. 

8d. 

66.66 

Laurence  W.  Young  Brig.  Gen  

16.67d. 

43  d. 

716.49 

H.  A.  Whitsett  Sergeant  

1.67d. 

10  d. 

16.70 

S.  W.  Minor  Colonel  

11.11  d. 

14  d. 

155.54 

J.  J.  Bernard  .Major...  

8.33^d. 

32  d. 

350.00 

H.  A.  Newell.  Major  

8.33  d. 

4d. 

33.33 

J.  A.  Leonard.-.  .Captain  

6.67d. 

Id. 

6.67 

E.  D.  Kuykendall  i.  -Major  

8.33  d. 

16  d. 

199.18 

J.  H.  Howell  .Major  

8.33  d. 

14  d. 

118.62 

E.  B.  Parish  1st  Lieut  

5.55  d. 

2d. 

11.10 

E.  D.  Kuykendall  Major..  

4.00d. 

5  d. 

20.00 

R.  O.  Little.  2d  Lieut  

4.72d. 

Id. 

4.72 

C.  H.  Newby  _  Captain  

6.67d. 

1  d. 

6.67 

A.  L.  Bulwinkle.  .Captain  

6.67d. 

5d. 

33.34 

C.  F.  Lumsden  1st  Lieut  _  

5.56d. 

16  d. 

88.96 

R.  L.  Flanigan  r  .Major  _. 

8.33  d. 

10  d. 

83.30 

J.  H.  Koon  _2d  Lieut....  

4.72d. 

4d. 

18.88 

D.  E.  Penland  1st  Lieut  

5.56  d. 

4d. 

22.24 

C.  J.  Hinson  .Captain  

6.66d. 

4d. 

26.67 

E.  B.  Parish  ..1st  Lieut  _  

5.60d. 

10  d. 

56.00 

C.  L.  Pridgen  Major  

8.33d. 

2d. 

16.66 

Francis  A.  Macon..  Maj.  Gen.  (retired)  .. 

4.00d. 

4d. 

16.00 

J.  J.  Bernard  :..  .Captain  

6.66  d. 

7d. 

46.66 

B.  F.  Dixon  Captain  

6.67  d. 

Id. 

6.67 

$  3,083.54 

Total  expenditures  for  all  purposes  

$23,310.48 

Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  Adjutant  General  shall  be  $3,000  per  annum.  Revisal  of 
1905,  s.  2750;  1907,  c.  803;  1911,  c.  110;  1915,  c.  118. 

The  Adjutant  General  may  employ  a  janitor,  whose  salary  shall  be  $10.50 
per  week.  1907,  c.  989. 

Annual  appropriation  for  National  Guard,  $65,000.    1917,  c.  200. 

^ee  Department  of  State  Auditor  and  Soldiers'  Home. 
2See  General  Assembly — House  of  Representatives. 


STATE'S   PRISON 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Th<-  State's  Prison  of  North  Carolina  shall  be  governed  and  controlled  by 
a  board  of  directors  which  shall  consist  of  a  chairman  and  four  other  members, 
to  be  appointed  by  the  Governor,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the 
Senate.  Said  board  shall  be  so  appointed  during  the  session  of  the  General  Assem- 
bly of  1905,  and  every  four  years  thereafter,  and  their  term  of  office  shall  be  four 
years,  beginning  on  the  15th  day  of  March  next  after  their  appointment.  Revisal 
of  1905,  s.  5384. 

The  board  of  directors  are  authorized  to  employ  such  managers,  wardens, 
physicians,  supervisors,  overseers,  and  other  servants,  or  agents,  as  they  may  deem 
necessary  for  the  management  of  the  affairs  of  the  State's  Prison  and  the  safe- 
keeping and  employment  of  the  convicts  therein  confined.  They  shall  fr 
compensation  of  such  servants  or  agents,  prescribe  their  duties  by  proper  rules 
and  regulations,  and  may  discharge  them  at  will.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5388. 

The  members  of  the  board  of  directors  shall  receive  as  compensation  for  their 
services  $4  per  day  each,  and  ">  cents  per  mile  each  way  of  travel,  while  in  the  dis- 
charge of  their  official  duties;  but  the  board  may  allow  it.-  chairman  a  salary  in 
lieu  of  per  diem  and  mileage,  and  confer  such  authority  and  impose  such  duties 
upon  him  in  reference  to  the  management  of  the  institution  as  it  may  think  proper. 
No  member  of  the  board  of  directors  shall  be  eligible  to  any  other  office  or  em- 
ployment in  connection  with  the  State's  Prison.  Hcvisal  of  1!" 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  DIRECT*  fflfl 
II.  H.  Varner,  Chairman  .................................  Lexington 

A.  E.  Smith  .........................................       Mount  Airy 

\\.  M.  Sanders  .....................................  _____  Smithfield 

B.  F.  Shelton  .....................  .  ..................  _________  Sp, 

Frank  Gough  .................................  .  .........  Lumberton 

Total 

Name                                       Desiynntmn                                  Rate  for  Year 

.1    K.  Collie  .................  Superintendent  ......  _  .....  _____  $  3,000.00  $  3,308.33 

K.  1  .  McCulloch  ............  Chief  Clerk,  C.  P.  and  D.  I....    2,000.00  2,000.00 

S.  H.  Strong  ................  Assistant  Clerk  ............  _____        900.00  900.00 

Homer  Peele1  ...............  Institutional  Clerk,  C.  P.  and 

D.  1  ..........................        100.00  100.00 

J.  R.  Rogers 

Physicians  to  C.  P.  and  D.  I...     1,200.00 


\^>.  w.  neii  —  __-- 

A.  W.  Knox 

S.  J.  Busbee  ................  Warden  .........................  1,890.00 

G.  C.  Hayes  ................  Deputy  Warden..  .............  .  . 

W.  W.  Dowtin  ..............  Steward..  .....................  .  .  _______ 

Miss  Bertie  Moore  ..........  Matron  ............  ...  ..........  ".  _______ 

Miss  Ida  Moore  .........  ____  Assistant  Matron  .........  ______  .  ....... 

Miss  May  Farlow  ...........  Assistant  Matron  ........  .  .............. 

'See  Department  of  the  State  Treasurer. 


1,200.00 

1,800.00 
458.23 
4^4  M 
352.00 
160.00 
236.90 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  85 

Total 
Name  Designation  for  Year 

Miss  Ethel  Farlow Assistant  Matron $       88.00 

Overseers  and  Guards 5,984.56 


$17,072.65 

DANGEROUS  INSANE 

I.  H.  Rogers _.. Attendant. $  411.50 

Mrs.  I.  H.  Rogers..., Attendant. 340.12 

Guards...  677.43 


$  1,429.05 

CALEDONIA  FARM,  No.  1 

C.  N.  Christian Supervisor _ $  1,200.00 

F.  M.  Register ___.] 

H.  I.  Clark [•  Physicians 737.50 

J.  H.  Norman _ j 

Rev.  N.  C.  Hughes. ..Chaplain _. 275.00 

D.  R.  Ball Steward 446.80 

Overseers  and  Guards 9,97  .36 


$12,638.66 

CALEDONIA  FARM,  No.  2 

C.  J.  Rhem ...Supervisor _$  1,200.00 

F.  M.  Register _ 1 

H.  I.  Clark... \  Physicians... 737.50 

J.  H.  Norman J 

Rev.  N.  C.  Hughes .Chaplain _ 275.00 

W.  D.  Brooks Steward 422.30 

Overseers  and  Guards 9,802.12 


$12,436.92 

WHITNEY  CAMP 

K.  B.  Ewing Supervisor ..1 .$  1,190.00 

J.  R.  Overton Steward. _ •    260.29 

Guards...  ..  10,435.51 


$11,885.80 

HICKORY  NUT  GAP  HIGHWAY 

H.  T.  Peoples ...Supervisor $     900.00 

A.  E.  Cole ..Steward 232.84 

Guards— 2,958.59 

$  4,091.43 


86  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

RIDGECREST  HIGHWAY 

Total 
Name  Designation  for  Year 

D.  B.  Watson Supervisor $      900.00 

Troy  Brooks. Steward 245  00 

Guards.. .    2,733.21 


$3,878.21 


WATAUGA  AND  YADKIN  RIVER  RAILROAD 


I      I     Hitfht. Supervisor .$      725.00 

B.  F.  Huntley Steward ,        222.65 

Guards '.    2,070.97 


$  3,018.62 


KI.KIN  AND  ALLI  'ill  LN1    I:  ULROAD 


W.  L.  Chaffin Supervisor $     525.00 

.).  .1.  Langston St.  u.,nl 

Guardfl  .    1,808.26 


$  2,555  76 


ST\TI.S\ n.i.i;   \n;  I.IM    i;  ULROAD 


J.  O.  Gaither Supervisor • $      5 

C.  E.  Baum Steward 

Guards... 


$  2,044.87 


Overseers  are  paid  $35  per  month.  Guards  are  paid  $27.50  p»-r  month.  All 
guards  who  serve  satisfactorily  and  continuously  for  twelve  months  are  given  a 
premium  of  $50  in  :ul«lition  to  their  salaries. 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS-EXPENSE  ACCOVM 
MKMBERS  OF  BOARD  PRIOR  TO  APRIL,  1917 

H.  B.  Varner,  Chairman ....$  190.20 

R.  M.  Chatham ] 

T.  Gillam 170.00 

N.  E.  Edgerton 43.32 

K.  M.  Buckingham 67.00 

$  613.02 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  87 

MEMBERS  OF  BOARD  FROM  APRIL  TO  NOVEMBER  30,  1917. 
H.  B.  Varner,  Chairman $  t  327.60 

A.  E.  Smith '  318.80 

W.  M.  Sanders _ I 230.50 

B.  F.  Shelton _ 193.95 

Frank  Gough __ _ _ 


$  1,070.85. 
Members  of  board  receive  $4  per  day  and  5  cents  per  mile  traveled. 

TOTAL  FOR  STATE'S  PRISON 

Administrative  Department— ..$17,072.65 

Dangerous  insane... • _ 1,429.05 

Caledonia  Farm,  No.  1 _ 12,638.66 

Caledonia  Farm,  No.  2 12,436.92 

Whitney  Camp. 11,885.80 

Hickory  Nut  Gap  Highway _. 4,091.43 

Ridgecrest  Highway.... _ 3,878.21 

Watauga  and  Yadkin  River  Railroad 3,018.62 

Elkin  and  Alleghany  Railroad— 2,555.76 

Statesville  Air  Line  Railroad..... 2,044.87 

Expense  account — board  meetings. _ 1,070.85 

$72,122.82 


STATE   BOARD  OF  ELECTIONS 

(FOR  VK\|{    l'.M)I\(i    .\o\K\IBKR30,   1917) 

There  shall  be  a  State  Board  of  Kl<  <  i-tinc  of  five  electors,  who  shall 

In-  appointed  by  the  (lovrnii.r  f»r  :i  term  of  two  years,  an<l  until  t  heir  successors 
are  :(]»p«)iiitc(l  Mini  qualify,  :iml  not  mere  t  han  three  of  them  shall  be  of  the  same 
political  party.    Any  vacancy  occurring  in  tin-  said  hoard  shall  be  filled  b 
(!o\ernor,  and   t  lie  person  SO  appointed  shall  fill  the  unexpired  term. 

The  member.-  of  i  he  State  IV. ard  of  elections  shall  receive  in  full  compensa- 
tion for  their  services  §4  per  day  for  the  tirre  they  are  actually  engaged  in  the  ,\\^- 
char^e  of  their  duiie>,  together  uith  their  actual  traveling  expenses,  and  such 
other  BXpeiMM  M  MTC  '  'd  incident  to  the  discharge  of  the  diiti< 

po>ed   l,y   the  law  relating  t .,  elect  i,  ,.,>.      lleM-d  <»f  l!»d."),  »*s.  27(10,4300. 

Ml    \!l',l   KS  OF   I'.«»\1U) 

Wilson  C.  I. anil),  Chairman \N  illi:iri:ston 

I,'      I'.  Clayuell.  -- \1     i.-M.loii 

.1.  W.  Pass Va.lkinville 

A.  It.  l''reeman. Henderson villo 

Clarence  Call Wilkesboro 

Wilson  G.  Lamb,  88  days  at  $4..... $  352.00 

H.  T.  (  Maxwell.  7  days  at  $4 28.00 

J.  W.  Pass,  15  days  at  $4 60.00 

A.  B.  Freeman,  18  days  at  $4 72.00 

W.  S.  Wilson,1  services  to  board 68.00 

M.  DeLancey  Haywood,2  services  to  board 32.00 

Miss  Frances  \\iUon,1  >teno^i apher.. 27.50 


$      639.50 


lSee  Historical  Commission. 
2See  Supreme  Court  Library. 


REVISAL  COMMISSION 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

There  is  hereby  created  a  joint  legislative  committee,  consisting  of  two  members 
of  the  Senate  and  three  members  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  to  be  appointed 
by  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives, 
whose  duty  it  shall  be,  within  sixty  days  after  the  ratification  of  this  act,  to  meet 
in  the  city  of  Raleigh  and  provide  for  the  compiling,  collating,  and  revising  of 
the  public  statutes  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina.  Such  Commission  is  author- 
ized and  empowered  to  make  such  arrangements  as  it  may  deem  necessary  for 
the  actual  preparation  of  this  work  in  order  that  it  may  be  printed  for  considera- 
tion at  the  next  session  of  the  General  Assembly.  Said  Commission  is  authorized, 
in  its  discretion,  to  select  one  or  more  persons,  who  shall  be  known  as  the  Revision 
Commissioner,  or  the  Revision  Commissioners,  whcse  duty  it  shall  be  to  compile, 
collate,  and  revise  all  of  the  public  statute  laws  of  this  State  now  in  force,  in- 
cluding those  which  may  be  enacted  during  the  present  session  of  the  General 
Assembly. 

For  the  purpose  of  defraying  the  expenses  of  the  Legislative  Revision  Com- 
mission herein  provided  for,  and  for  paying  for  compiling,  collating,  and  revising 
the  public  statutes  of  North  Carolina,  and  for  such  clerical  assistance  as  may 
be  necessary,  there  is  hereby  appropriated  the  sum  of  $10,000.  1917,  c.  252. 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  COMMISSION 
Harry  W.  Stubbs,  Chairman 

SENATE 

Lindsay  C.  Warren Washington 

Stable  Linn _ Salisbury 

HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

Harry  W.  Stubbs ..Williamston 

H.  P.  Grier _ Statesville 

Carter  Dalton _ High  Point 

Lindsay  C.  Warren,  expenses  and  per  diem _ .'._$  140.45 

Stable  Linn,  expenses  and  per  diem _ _ 58.10 

Harry  W.  Stubbs,  expenses  and  per  diem 84.00 

H.  P.  Grier,  expenses  and  per  diem _ 51.20 

Carter  Dalton,  expenses  and  per  diem_ 1 _ 127.92 

T.  H.  Calvert,1  salary  and  expenses. _ 361.50 

L.  P.  McGehee,  salary  and  expenses... _ _ 535.00 

Chloe  Beckwith,  services  to  Commission _ _  150.00 

Elizabeth  Calvert,  services  to  Commission _ 52.00 

H.  J.  Campbell,  services  to  Commission 20.00 

Moses  Shapiro,  services  to  Commission _ 50.00 


$  1,630.17 


*See  Judges  Superior  Court  and  Historical  Commission. 


FISHERIES  COMMISSION   BOARD 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

That  for  the  purpose  of  enforcing  the  laws  relating  to  all  fish,  there  is  hereby 
created  a  Fisheries  Commission,  which  shall  consist  of  five  members  appointed  by 
the  Governor,  at  least  three  of  whom  shall  be  from  the  several  fishing  districts 
of  the  State  and  shall  have  a  practical  knowledge  or  be  familiar  with  the  fishing 
industry,  who  shall  be  denominated  the  "Fisheries  Commission  Board."  The 
members  shall  be  appointed  as  follows:  two,  whose  terms  of  office  shall  expire 
on  the  first  day  of  June,  1917;  and  three,  one  of  whom  shall  be  a  member  of  the 
minority  party,  whose  term  of  office  shall  expire  on  the  first  day  of  June,  1919; 
ami  their  successors  -hall  be  appointed  by  the  Governor  for  a  term  of  four  years 
each  thereafter.  Tin-  five  members  shall  receive  $4  per  day  each  and  traveling 
expenses  \\hileattendintf  meetings  of  the  board:  Provided,  that  the  per  diem  and 
expenses  shall  not  exceed  $250  each  per  annum.  That  said  board  shall  appoint 
a  Fisheries  Commissioner  uithin  thirty  days  after  the  passage  of  this  act,  and 
the  -aid  Commissi..nei  shall  be  responsible  to  the  Fisheries  Commission  Board 
for  carrying  out  the  dut  ies  of  his  office,  and  -hall  make  semiannual  reports  to  them 
at  Mich  time  as  they  may  require.  The  term  of  office  of  said  ( 'oinrnissioner  and 
his  successor  in  ollice  shall  be  four  years  or  until  his  successor  is  appointed  and 
qualified,  and  in  c.ise  .,f  vacancy  in  t  he  office,  the  app<  int  n:ent  shall  be  to  fill  the 
vacancy.  The  said  Commissioner  may  appoint  two  assistants  by  and  with  the 
consent  of  the  Fisheries  Comn.i.-sii  n  Board,  who  shall  hold  said  offices  at  the 
pleasure  of  the  Fisheries  ( 'ommissioner  and  the  board,  whose  duties  shall  be  pre- 
scribed by  the  Fisheries  Coinn.i-sioner.  The  aforesaid  Commissioner  and  Assist- 
ant Commissioners  shall  receive  such  pay  as  the  Fisheries  Commission  Board 
shall  determine.  During  the  absence  of  the  Commissioner  or  his  inability  to  act, 
i  In  Fisheries  Commission  Board  shall  appoint  one  of  the  Assistant  Commissioners 
to  have  and  exercise  all  the  powers  of  the  Commissioner.  1917,  c.  290. 

The  Fisheries  Commissioner  may  appoint,  with  the  approval  of  the  Fisheries 
Commission  Board,  inspectors  in  each  county  having  fisheries  under  his  juris- 
diction, who  will  assist  him  at  such  times  as  he  may  require.  The  said  inspector 
shall  serve  under  the  direction  of  the  Commissioner,  receiving  compensation  not 
to  exceed  $3  per  day  and  necessary  expenses  while  in  actual  service.  1915,  c.  84. 

MEMBERS  OF  FISHERIES  COMMISSION  BOARD 

Ed.  Chambers  Smith,  Chairman Raleigh 

A.  V.  Cobb Windsor 

S.  P.  Hancock Beaufort  , 

E.  H.  Freeman Wilmington 

T.  F.  Winslow Hertford 

H.  L.  Gibbs,  Fish  Commissioner Oriental 

First:  "The  Fisheries  Commission  Board,"  consisting  of  five  mem- 
bers, per  diem  $4  and  traveling  expenses  not  to  exceed 
$250.00  for  each $  1,250.00 

Second:  One  Fisheries  Commissioner,  salary  per  annum,  traveling  ex- 
penses in  addition _ 1,800.00 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  91 

Third:     Two  Assistant  Commissioners,  salary  $1,500  each  per  annum 

(traveling  expenses  in  addition) $  3,000.00 

Fourth:  Twenty-two  fish  and  oyster  inspectors,  whose  time  and  employ- 
ment vary: 

Four  whose  salaries  are  $75  per  month,  three  of  whom  are 
employed  the  entire  year,  salary  for  the  three.. _$  2,700.00 
Two  of  these  have  been  and  are  now  being  paid, 
since  August  24,  1917,  by  the  U.  S.  Government-       480 .00 

Amount  paid  by  the  board _._ 2,220.00 

One  employed  for  eight  months _ -..        600.00 

One  whose  salary  is  $70  per  month,  employed  for  eight 

months.... —  - — -.      .—- 560.00 

Four  whose  salary  is  $60;  two  employed  the  entire 

year - -- ---$  1,440.00  ' 

One  of  these  is  now  being  paid  and  has  been  paid 
by  the  U.  S.  Government  since  September  10, 

1917,  amount 160.00 

This  one  employee  was  never  employed  until  September 
10th.  The  board  so  far  has  paid  nothing.  The  other 
one  of  these  two  began  work  April  3,  1917.  Amount  paid 

by  the  board -        474.00 

One  employed  for  five  months.. 300.00 

One  employed  for  three  months _        180.00 

Three  whose  salaries  are  $50  per  month: 

One  of  these  seven  months  at  $50 $      350.00 

Four  months  at  $25.... 100.00 

His  salary  increased  November  1st  to  $60 10.00 

460.00 

One  eight  months.. -.. 400.00 

One  entire  year •__ __ _ —        600.00 

Five  whose  salaries  are  $40. per  month;  one  for  five  months.        200.00 

Three  employed  for  four  months. — 480.00 

One  employed  for  three  months.. _T_T ..-        120.00 

One  whose  salary  is  $35  per  month,  12  months 420.00 

Two  whose  salaries  are  $30  per  month;  one  employed  six 

months 180.00 

One  employed  five  months,  salary  raised  November  20th 

to  $70 ----- 196.00 

Fifth:  Three  engineers  whose  salaries  are  $50  per  month.  Two  of 
these  are  employed  the  entire  year  and  have  been  paid  by 
the  U.  S.  Government  since  August  10,  1917;  amount  paid  by 

the  board _ - 834.33 

One  began  work  August  24th,  and  has  been  paid    by   the 

U.  S.  Government.     Nothing  by  board  so  far. 
Four  seamen  and  cooks  whose  salaries  are  $40  per  month.    One 
has  been  paid  by  the  U.  S.  Government  since  August  4th. 
Amount  paid  by  the  board - 325.33 


92  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

One  has  been  paid  by  the  U.  S.  Government  since  August  10th. 

Amount  paid  by  the  board $      333.33 

The  other  two  have  been  paid  by  the  U.   S.  Government 
MM  their  employment. 

One  clerk  in  office  whose  salary  is  $40  per  month,  increased 
November  1st  to  $55.    This  salary  has  been  paid  by  t  fie  U.S. 

(  lover  nment  ,    with    the   exception    of    the    raise   of   $15,   since 

.July  I,  1917.     Amount  paid  by  b<i:inl         - 295.00 

•rapher  \vl...  <\:>  per  month,  raided  to  $50 

October  I.-l.      Ann. nut   paid  by  board  500.00 


$15,727.99 

Dl'TH.>  01    OF!  [CERfi   \\D  BMPLO1  I 

First. 

The  duties  of  the  Fi  -hei  ie>  (  ',,11111:1  ..re  >et  f.  rt  h  in  tetfl  of  ' 

bly  of  North  Carolina,  Session  of  191.').  chaj.ter  M,  as  an  ended  l»y  chapter  290, 
Acts  of  1'.I17.     It   is  given  jurisiliet  i<  -n   over  and  <•  >ntr.  1  of  all   U  "f  the 

which   is  construed   by  -aid  act,  section  J4.   to  include   p    rp..i-e>  and   other 
marine  mammal.-,  fishes.   ni"llusea,  ami  .  and  all  op-ration.-  involved 

in  usinn.  setting  or  operating  apparatus  employed  in  killing  <  r  taking  the  said 
animals  or  in  transporting  and  preparing  them  f<  r  m 

The  Fisheries  Commie-ion  Hoard  also  has  authority  and  power  to  regulate, 
prohibit,  or  restrict,  in  time,  place,  character,  and  dimensions,  the  use  of  nets, 
appliances,  apparatus,  or  means  employed  in  taking  U  killing  fish;  to  regulate 
the  seasons  at  which  the  various  specie-  of  fi.-h'  may  be  taken  in  the  several  waters 
of  the  State  and  to  prescribe  the  minimum  si/.e  of  fish  which  may  be  taken  in  the 
several  waters  of  the  State. 

The  board  also  has  general  supervision  of  the  acts  of  the  officers  appointed 
by  it  and  their  substitute.-  employed  in  the  fishing  industry  of  the  State.  The 
Fisheries  Commission  appoints  a  Fi.-heries  Commi.-.-ioner  \\ho  is  responsible  to 
the  board  for  the  carrying  out  of  the  duties  of  his  office  as  prescribed  by  the  Acts 
of  I'M.'),  chapter  84. 

Second.     COMMIS-K>\KH'S  DUTIES. 

The  Commissioner  has  authority  to  name  and  appoint  two  assistants  to  be 

approved  by  the  board.     He  is  responsible  to  the  board  for  his  acts  in  a  lawful 

manner  to  carry  out  and  enforce  all  the  laws,  rules,  and  regulations  of  the  board 

pertaining  to  the  fishing  industry  of  the  State;  to  -ee  that  all  license  and  other 

lie  collected  and  paid  to  the  Treasurer. 

Third. 

The  assistants' duties  are  to  help  the  Commissioner  in  his  duties.  They  are 
appointed  by  the  Commissioner  and  commissioned  by  the  board.  The  assistants' 

duties   are   preset  ibed   by  the  Com  mis.-ioner,    and  they  may   be   removed   by   him 
IIM,  and  may  be  relieved  by  the  Commissioner  and  the  board  at  any  time 

when  in  their  opinion  their  retention  i.-   not    nece-.-ary  in  the  intere-t    of   the  in- 
dustry. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  DEPARTMENTS,  ETC.  93 

Fourth.    INSPECTORS'  DUTIES. 

It  is  the  duty  of  the  inspectors  to  observe  and  carry  out  all  laws  of  the  fishing 
industry,  and  the  rules  and  regulations  of  the  board  relative  thereto  under  the 
direction  of  the  Commissioner.  In  many  places  there  is  little  to  do;  in  others  there 
is  much.  Some  have  to  give  all  their  time;  in  other  places  there  is  but  little  to  do. 
These  inspectors  are  paid  in  accordance  with  the  services  necessary  to  perform 
the  duties,  the  time,  work,  etc.,  considered. 

The  State  owns  four  boats,  and  in  July,  1917,  the  Fisheries  Board,  through 
its  Commissioner,  made  contract  with  the  Navy  Department  to  use  said  boats, 
the  Navy  Department  agreeing  to  enlist  and  pay  the  crews  of  said  boats  and 
certain  other  expenses.  These  boats  and  crews  were  to  do  certain  work  for  the 
United  States  Government,  and  at  the  same  time  do  required  work  for  the  State 
in  the  fishing  industry,  and  except  in  case  of  extreme  emergency  they  are  to 
operate  under  the  orders  and  direction  of  the  Fisheries  Commissioner.  This  was 
an  opportunity  for  the  State  to  perform  a  patriotic  duty  to  the  Government  and 
at  the  same  time  carry  out  the  work  of  the  fishing  industry  practically  without 
any  interruption. 

The  engineers'  and  seamen's  duties  are  to  operate  the  boats  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  commander  of  the  boats,  who  receives  his  orders  from  the  commissioner. 
These  enlisted  men  were  selected  and  tendered  for  enlistment  by  the  Commissioner 
from  time  to  time  as  suitable  men  for  various  positions  could  be  found.  Hence 
the  reason  all  were  not  enrolled  at  the  same  time. 

Appropriation,  $10,000  annually.    1917,  c.  193. 


AUDUBON  SOCIETY  OF  NORTH   CAROLINA 

(FoR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  Audubon  Society  is  a  corporation  created  by  chapter  337  of  the  I 
Laws  of  1903.    Its  officers  shall  be  a  president,  vice  president,  secretary,  and  treas- 
urer,  :ui(l  such  other  officers  as  may  be  fixed  by  the  by-laws. 

It  shall  prescribe  the  form  of  license  for  nonresident  hunters  to  be  issued  by 
the  clerks  of  the  Superior  Court  upon  the  payment  of  the  fees  presn 
act.    These  fees  are  paid  by  the  clerks  of  the  court  to  the  Treasurer  of  the 
for  the  purpose  of  enforcing  the  provisions  of  the  law. 

The  Governor,  upon  recommendation  of  the  Audubon  Society,  shall,  from 
time  to  time,  appoint  bird  and  K.IIIIO  wardens  and  a  treasurer  of  the  s<>< 
Revisal  of  1905,  c.  40. 

OFFICERS 

Di.  I!.  II.  Lewis President 

II.  II.  Hriml.-v.. Vice  President 

I'.   II.  Vmieruood 8 

I;     \.  I'.ioun     .' Treasurer 

I«»AI;I>  OF  mm  <  TORS 

Melton  \\.  Clark Greensboro 

Brook  ( i.  Mm  pic Wilmiim 

It.  F.  Shelton SP< 

W.  H.  Swift Greensboro 

Franklin  Sherman,  Jr _ Raleigh 

Amount 

Name                                       Position                                      Rate  Paid 

R.E.Parker Secretary $  100.00  mo.  $      800.00 

G.A.Martin Secretary 83.33  mo.  363.87 

Miss  Placide  Underwood.. .Stenograph!*  :in.l  <\t  i  a  \\.rk 182.50 

II.  H.Walton 15.00 

\\.  .F.  \\eatherly 200.00 

J.  S.  Gaither 52.50 

T.  R.  Parker 

C.  D.  Storey 

B.  F.  Clegg 

G.  R.  Chatfield 37.50 

J.  W.  Ward 5.00 

W.  N.  Canada 5.00 

J.  A.  Dark ..-. 

N.  D.  Harris 45.00 

David  Knight 280.00 

C.  W.  Hanks 27.50 

E.  H.  Webb 10.00 

Ernest  Raines 10.00 

$2,169.07 


DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS 
AND  GROUNDS 


(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 


Total 

for  Year 

$  1,200.00 

1,080.00 

962.00 

910.00 

910.00 

1,300.00 

910.00 

936.00 
210.00 
390.00 
758.00 
472.00 
514.50 
514.50 

179.92 
728.00 
728.00 
754.00 
814.35 
559.92 

$14,831.19 


Salaries  authorized  by  the  following  laws: 

The  salary  of  the  Keeper  of  the  Capitol,  or  Superintendent  of  the  Public 
Buildings  and  Grounds,  shall  be  $1,200  per  annum.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2806;  1907, 
c.  989;  1915,  c.  150. 

The  custodian  of  the  Administration  Building  shall  receive  as  compensation 
for  his  services  the  sum  of  $90  per  month.  1913,  c.  96. 

The  night  watchman,  janitor  of  the  Capitol  building,  and  gardener  of  the 
Capitol  Square  shall  receive  $2.50  per  day.  1907,  c.  830;  1909,  c.  797;  1915,  c.  232. 

The  janitor  of  the  Capitol  shall  receive  $1  per  week  for  attending  to  and  keep- 
ing clean  the  water-closets  in  the  Capitol  building.  1909,  c.  826. 

!See  Legislative  Department — Contingent  Account,  and  State  Board  of 
Charities  and  Public  Welfare. 

2See  Legislative  Department — Contingent  Account. 

3Added  to  pay  roll  and  salary  fixed  by  Board  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds 
July  12,  1917. 

increased  from  $7,  April  1,  1917. 

Increased  from  |9,  April  1,  1917. 


Name  Designation 

T.  R.  Robertson Superintendent _ _$ 

George  F.  Kennedy Custodian  Administration  Bldg 

W.  D.  Terry1 Janitor  Capitol  Building __. 

W.  J.  Bridgers2 Night  Watchman  Capitol  Bldg 

W.  D.  Lambert Gardener,  Capitol  grounds 

C.  R.  King2 Engineer,  Central  Heating  Plant__ 

W.  C.  Horton2 ..Assistant  Engineer,  Central  Heat- 
ing Plant _ 

E.  E.  Barrow Custodian,  State  Departments 

Building _ _ 

Wesley  Moseley ...Janitor,  State  Departments  Bldg._ 

Edward  Barrow .Elevator  Operator __ 

G.  G.  Kennedy Watchman,  Administration  Bldg. .. 

R.  P.  Upchurch .Elevator  Operator. _ 

Alpheus  Branch Laborer.Administration   Bldg 

Handy  Lee Laborer,  Administration  Bldg 

C.  W.  H.  Creighton Watchman,  State  Departments 

Building _. 

J.  F.  Medlin Gardener  at  mansion 

E.  H.  Aycock Watchman  at  mansion 

Servant  hire  for  mansion _ 

Miscellaneous  labor,  mansion,  Capitol  grounds,  etc._ 

Commutation  for  employees 


Rate 

100. 00  mo. 

90.00  mo. 

18.50wk. 

17.50wk. 

17.50wk. 

25 .00  wk. 

17.50wk. 

l-8.00wk. 

siO.SOwk. 

7.50wk. 

14.00wk. 
*10.50wk. 
610.50wk. 
510.50wk. 

3.46wk. 
H.OOwk. 
14.00'wk. 
14.50wk. 


96  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

The  Board  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds  is  authorized  to  employ  a  cus- 
todian for  the  State  Departments  Building  at  a  salary  not  to  exceed  $18.00  per  week, 
and  a  janitor  at  a  salary  not  to  exceed  $17  per  week,  and  an  elevator  opera  i 
a  salary  not  to  exceed  $7.50  per  week.    1915,  c.  187. 

The  duties  and  salaries  of  the  engineer  and  fireman  for  the  central  heat  inn 
plant  shall  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  1'uhlic  Buildings  and  Grounds.  Ex.  1913,  c.  59. 

The  night  watchman  at  the  Supreme  Court  room  shall  receive  a  salary  of  $14 
per  week.  1907,  c.  830. 

The  night  watchman  at  the  Department  of  Agriculture  shall  receive  a  salary 
of  $60  per  month,  to  be  paid  out  of  funds  belonging  to  said  department.  1907, 
o.  830. 

The  night  watchman  at  the  Governor's  Mansion  shall  receive  $14  per  week, 
to  be  paid  by  the  State  Treasurer.  1907,  c.  820. 

The  Keeper  of  the  Capitol  shall  have  the  right  to  appoint  and  control  all  law- 
ful subordinates,  such  as  watchmen  of  (lie  Capitol,  workmen  on  the  grounds, 
and  domestic  servants  for  the  Executive  Mansion:   Provided,  that  the.  comj 
t.inn  of  said  domestic  servants  shall  not  exceed  $750  per  annum.    Revisal  of  1905, 
s.  5006;  1909,  c.  860. 

The  custodian  of  the  Administration  Building  is  empowered  to  employ  such 
laborers  and  Militant!  as  may  be  needed  to  keep  the  said  building  clean  and  to 
run  the  elevator^:  Protidtd,  that  tl.t  nuinliT  i.f  laborers  and  the  wages  paid 
>hall  1-c  approved  }>\  the  Hoard  o!  Public  HuiluinKs  and  Grounds,  to  be  paid  by 
the  Keeper  of  the  Capitol  as  other  laborer.-  an-  paid.  Ex.  1913,  c.  67. 


FIREMEN'S  RELIEF  FUND 

(Fern  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  sum  of  $2,500  is  hereby  appropriated  annually  and  shall  constitute  a 
"Firemen's  Relief  Fund."  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4391. 

The  Treasurer  of  the  State  shall  pay  the  amount  constituting  the  Firemen's 
Relief  Fund  on  the  warrant  of  the  Auditor,  one-fourth  to  the  treasurer  of  the 
North  Carolina  State  Volunteer  Firemen's  Association  properly  chartered  by  law, 
and  three-fourths  to  the  treasurer  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Firemen's  Associa- 
tion. The  said  treasurer  of  the  North  Carolina  State  Volunteer  Firemen's  Asso- 
ciation shall  give  bond,  and  the  said  association  shall  disburse  the  fund  in  the 
same  manner  and  under  the  same  rules  as  the  North  Carolina  State  Firemen's 
Association.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4392. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE  VOLUNTEER  FIREMEN'S  ASSOCIATION 

J.  S.  Plummer,  President _ $  75.00 

J.  G.  Latta,  Treasurer _ _. 94.50 

C.  S.  L.  A.  Taylor,  Secretary 156.64 

Peter  Collins,  Assistant  Secretary 40.00 


$      366.14 


NORTH  CAROLINA  STATE  FIREMEN'S  ASSOCIATION 
Charles  Schnibben,  Treasurer..  .....  .. 


200.00 

Total  salaries  paid  from  Firemen's  Relief  Fund $      566.14 


STATE  STANDARD  KEEPER 

(FoR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 
T.  F.  Brockwell $      100.00 

The  State  Standard  Keeper  shall  be  allowed  such  compensation  for  his  services 
as  the  Governor  shall  deem  adequate,  not  exceeding  $100  a  year.  Revisal  of  1905, 
s.  2759. 


i.  i; 


TOTAL   FOR   ADMINISTRATIVE    DEPARTMENTS. 
BOARDS.  AND   COMMISSIONS 

Department  of  Agriculture $  160,417.54 

I  )epart  ment  of  ( Corporation  Commission 27,054.32 

Depart  ment  of  St;it<-  Tax  (  'on i  mission     13,078.00 

Department   of  I  .:ihor  :i  nd  I'rinl  ing__ 6,612.90 

Department  of  I  nsura  n<:e 24,877.00 

North  Carolina  Historical  Commission.. 9,771.64 

State  Library 3,870.00 

Library  ('ommission  of  North  Carolina.. 2,681.82 

North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Health 32,525.72 

State  Laboratory  of  Hygiene. 11,905.03 

State  Board  of  Charities  and  Public  \\Vlfnre 2,183.96 

North  Carolina  Geological  and  Kronom                         10.106.85 

S.tate  Highway  Commission 13,394.76 

Board  of  Internal  Improvements 1,290.00 

Department  of  the  Adjutant  General 23,310.48 

State's  Prison 72,122.82 

State  Board  of  Flections 639.50 

Revisal  Connni»ion 1,630.17 

Fisheries  Commission  Board... 15,727.99 

Audubon  Society  of  North  Carolina 2,169.07 

Department  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds 14,831.19 

Firemen's  Relief  Fund _ 566.14 

State  Standard  Keeper 100.00 


Total $  450,866.90 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL 
INSTITUTIONS 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  AUGUST  14,  1917) 

The  General  Assembly  shall  have  power  to  provide  for  the  election  of  trustees 
of  the  University  of  North  Carolina,  in  whom,  when  chosen,  shall  be  vested  all 
the  privileges,  rights,  franchises,  and  endowments  thereof,  in  anywise  granted 
to  or  conferred  upon  the  trustees  of  such  University;  and  the  General  Assembly 
may  make  such  provisions,  laws  and  regulations,  from  time  to  time,  as  may  be 
necessary  and  expedient  for  the  maintenance  and  management  of  such  University. 
The  General  Assembly  shall  provide  that  the  benefits  of  the  University,  as  far  as 
practicable,  be  extended  to  the  youth  of  the  State  free  of  expense  for  tuition;  also 
that  all  the  property  which  has  heretofore  accrued  to  th6  State,  or  shall  hereafter 
accrue,  from  escheats,  unclaimed  dividends,  or  distributive  shares  of  the  estates 
of  deceased  persons,  shall  be  appropriated  to  the  use  of  the  University;  and  the 
General  Assembly  shall  establish  and  maintain,  in  connection  with  the  University, 
a  department  of  agriculture,  of  mechanics,  of  mining,  and  of  normal  instruction. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4259. 

The  Governor  shall  preside  at  all  the  meetings  of  the  board  at  which  he  may 
be  present;  and  if,  by  indisposition  or  other  cause,  the  Governor  shall  be  absent 
from  any  meeting  of  the  board,  he  may  appoint,  in  writing,  some  pther  person, 
being  a  trustee,  to  act  in  his  stead  for  the  time  being,  which  appointee  shall  preside 
accordingly;  and  if  at  any  time  the  Governor  shall  be  absent  from  the  meeting 
of  the  board  and  shall  not  have  appointed  some  trustee  to  act  in  his  stead,  it 
shall  be  lawful  for  the  board  to  appoint  some  one  of  their  number  to  preside  for 
the  time  being.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4263. 

The  trustees  shall  have  the  power  of  appointing  a  president  of  the  University 
of  North  Carolina  and  such  professors,  tutors,  and  other  officers  as  to  them  shall 
appear  necessary  and  proper,  whom  they  may  remove  for  misbehavior,  inability, 
or  neglect  of  duty;  and  they  shall  have  the  power  to  make  all  such  laws  and  regu- 
lations for  the  government  of  the  University  and  preservation  of  order  and  good 
morals  therein  as  are  usually  made  in  such  seminaries,  and  as  to  them  may  appear 
necessary,  provided  the  same  are  not  contrary  to  the  inalienable  liberty  of  a  citi- 
zen or  to  the  laws  of  the  State.  And  the  faculty  of  the  University,  that  is  to  say, 
the  president  and  professors,  by  and  with  consent  of  the  trustees,  shall  have  the 
power  of  conferring  all  such  degrees  or  marks  of  literary  distinction  as  are  usually 
conferred  by  colleges  or  universities.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4264. 

The  trustees  shall  have  power  to  appoint  from  their  own  number  an  executive 
committee  which  shall  be  clothed  with  such  powers  as  the  trustees  may  confer 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4267. 

There  shall  be  one  hundred  trustees  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina  whose 
term  of  office  shall  be  eight  years,  and  who  shall  be  elected  by  joint  ballot  of  both 
houses  of  the  General  Assembly  as  and  when  the  terms  of  the  present  incumbents 
respectively  expire.  Sixteen  of  such  trustees  shall  be  selected  from  points  con- 
veniently accessible  to  the  seat  of  government  and  the  University.  In  such  one 


102 


H    ('  VKOLIIS  \    J'.i.ri     I{<M.K 


hundred  trustee-  shall  he  voted  all  the  rights,  privileges,  franchi-e-.  :.nd  endow- 
ments in  anywise  grunted  tu  or  conferred  upon  the  tru.-tees  of  the  t'niver.-it  y  of 
North  Carolina.  Hevisal  of  1905,  s.  4268;  1917,  c.  47. 

Whenever   a    tru.-tee  shall   fail   to   he   present    for   two    .-.iicce»ive   years     at     t  he 
regular   meeting-  of  the  hoard,   his  plaee  as  .-uch  trustee  shall   he  deen  ed   vacant. 
and  tin-  Ceneral    . V-sernhly,    upon    being    notified    thereof    hy    the  M-eret ary ,   .-hall 
proceed  to  fill  the  same  as  \&  now  provided  in  rase  of  other  vaeaneies.     I;. 
of  1905,  s.  4271;  1907,  c.  828. 

Whenever  any  vacancy  shall  happen  in  the  board  of  trustees  it  shall  he  the 
duty  of  t  he  secret  ary  of  t  he  hoard  of  t  r  us  tees  to  communicate  to  the  C  ieneral  Assem- 
bly tiie  existence  of  such  vacancy,  and  thereupon  there  shall  lie  elected  hy  joint 
hallot  of  hot  h  houses  a  suitable  person  to  fill  t  he  same.  Revival  of  1905,  8.  J- 

The  trustees  shall  have  power  to  make  such  rules  and  regulations  for  the 
management  of  the  I  'niversity  as  they  may  deem  ncce->;n\  :md  expedient,  not 
inconsistent  with  the  Constitution  and  laws  of  the.-'  d  of  I'Mi'i.  .- 

Annual  appropriation,  $165,000.     1917,  c.  193. 


I'.oAKD  OF    ri:  i  STEE8  <  T    ill  I.  i  NIVERSITi    OF   \<  n:  m  CAROLINA 


T    \\.   Mickett.  Raleigh. 
.1     Y  .  Joyner,  Raleigh. 

'        I  rlix    Harvey,    l\  Miston. 

Dr.    Kemp  P.    Kattle.  Chapel    Hill. 

Hennehan  Cameron.  Stajrville. 

A.   H.  Mller.  Winston-Salem. 

John  \\  .  I-'ries,  \\inston-Salem. 

Stanly  \\inhorne.  M  urfreeshoro. 

W.  L.  Hill.  Warsaw. 

George  A.  Holderness,  Tarhoro. 

( Iraharn   Kenan,  \\  ilminuton. 

John  Lamb.  \\  illiamston. 

Dr.  H.  H.  I.euis.  Kah-iuh. 

(  'hase  Hicni/er,  ( 'harlot  te. 

K.   I).  W.  Conn..r,  Raleigh. 

A.  ( !.  Manmun,  ( Jastoiiia. 

James  S.  Manning,  HaleiKh. 

John  A.   I'arker.  (  'harlot  te. 

( Jeor^re  M.  I'ritchard.  Marshall. 

Thomas  D.  Warren,  New  Hern. 

W.  1  rank  Taylor,  Goldsboro. 

John  K.  Wilson.  Kli/abrth  City. 

David  C.  Barnes,  Mui  ticesboro. 

John  H.  Williams.  Clayton. 

Dr.  E.  A.  Abernathy,  Chapel  Hill. 

Julian  S.  ( 'arc,  Durham. 

Josephus  Daniels.  Washington,  D.  ('. 

A.  W.  ( Jraham.  <  >\ford. 

J.   Mryan  (liimes.  Maleijrh. 

.John  S.  Cunningham,  Durham. 


i    Oscar  Atkin^.n.  Kl.-n  • 

Bryant,   Durham. 
\\     r    My  num.  (  ,:  • 
W    H.  S    liuriruyn.  \\eld.m. 
Leonard  Tutt-.  Pine!,.. 

i:   r.   i;«-d\\ ii,e.  M 

J.  W.  (iraham,  Ilillsh 
Marmaduke  Hawkin.-.  R  idireway. 

.i    I     Bi  tin(   it '.i'\-iiie. 

Walter  Murphy.  Salisbury. 

I!     8     Hutchison,  Chai  . 

Dr.  Char!.-  Lee  Smith.  Haleinh. 

John  N.  \\il-on.  (Ireensboro. 

Z.  \'.  Wal.-er.  Lexington. 
Charles  Whe.lhee.  Hertford. 

Dr.  \\.  T.  \\hitsett.  Whi 

I-'rancis  D.  \\inston.  \\ind.-or. 
Charles  W.  Worth.  Wilmington. 

(Iraham  Woodard.  \\ilson. 

Leslie  Weil.  Coldshoro. 
Thomas  H.  Mattle,  Rocky  Mount. 
James  M.  Carson,  Hutherfordton. 
J.  L.  Patterson.  Roanoke  Rapids. 

Fred  J.  Coxe.  \Vade>h 
\\.  R.  Dalton,  Reidsville. 
Claudius  Dockery,  Troy. 

i;    A    Doughton,  Sparta. 
Dr.  Robert  C.  Kllis.  Shelby. 
\\illiam  N.  i  kingham. 

James  A.  dray.  Jr..  U  inston-Salem. 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


103 


Luther  T.  Hartsell,  Concord. 
Perrin  Busbee,  Raleigh. 
John  W.  Hinsdale,  Jr.,  Raleigh. 
Franklin  P.  Hobgood,  Oxford. 
William  Stamps  Howard,  Tarboro. 
Paul  J.  Long,  Jackson. 
George  M.  Rose,  Fayetteville. 
George  C.  Green,  Weldon. 
James  Sprunt,  Wilmington. 
A.  W.  McLean,  Lumberton. 
George  Stephens,  Charlotte. 

R.  D.  W.  Connor,  Secretary 


C.  G.  Wright,  Greensboro. 
Thomas  J.  Gold,  High  Point. 
A.  M.  Scales,  Greensboro. 
John  Sprunt  Hill,  Durham. 
James  D.  Proctor,  Lumberton. 
Charles  C.  Loughlin,  Wilmington. 
A.  H.  Price,  Salisbury. 
George  B.  McLeod,  Lumberton. 

C.  A.  Jonas,  Lincolnton. 
Haywood  Parker,  Asheville. 

D.  F.  Ray,  Fayetteville. 
Salary  per  year,  $100. l 


OFFICERS,  FACULTY,  AND  EMPLOYEES 

Annual 

Name                                                Position  Salary 

Andrews,  T.  M Assistant _$  65.00 

Armstrong,  R Assistant 75.00 

Auld,  B.  L Instructor 500.00 

Baity,  H.  G Assistant. 400.00 

Ballew,  R.  D Assistant 75.00 

Barbee,  C .Janitor 180.00 

Beard,  J.  G Assistant  Professor 1,350.00 

Bell,  J.  M Professor 2,000.00 

Bernard,  W.  S Professor. 1,750.00 

Bobbitt,  L.  M Assistant _  80.00 

Booker,  J.  M.. Professor 800.00 

Branson,  E.  C Professor 2,500.00 

Brown,  K.  J Associate  Professor 1,750.00 

Bullitt,  J.  B ..Professor.. 2,400.00 

Burgess,  W.  G ..Stenographer 225.00 

Broughton,  N.  B ..Music 150.00 

Bynum,  J.  C Assistant.. 50.00 

Cain,  William Professor 2,500.00 

Caldwell,  W Janitor 180.00 

Campion,  J.  L Instructor 1,200.00 

Cannon,  D.  L Infirmary .. 50.00 

Campbell,  H.  J Stenographer 180.00 

Carter,  D.  V... Assistant. 50.00 

Chase,  H.  W ....Professor 2,250.00 

Cobb,  Collier ...Professor. 2,500.00 

Coker,  W.  C Professor 2,250.00 

Coulter,  V.  A Instructor 700.00 

Crooke,  H.  L ....Assistant 50.00 

Currie,  C Secretary  to  President 315.00 

Daggett,  P.  H Professor 2,250.00 

Dargan,  H.  M Instructor.... 1,200.00 

Devereux,  R.  E .Assistant 150.00 

Dey,  W.  W Professor. :  2,250.00 

Dobbins,  C.  N....                   ...Assistant....  100.00 


Historical  Commission. 


\m:i  ii    ( '  \i:m.i  \  \    I'.i.i  i:   ROOK 


Annual 

Name                                              Position  Salary 

Durham,  R Janitor $  180.00 

Eagle,  W.  W Assistant 100.00 

Eagle,  D.  E Assistant 50.00 

Eaton,  P Assistant 180.00 

Forester,  N.  P Associate 1,750.00 

Forney,  A.  C Assistant 100.00 

Graham,  M.  K President 4,000.00 

Greenlaw,  E.  A Professor 2,500.00 

Qwyn,  R Janitor 90.00 

Hamilton,  J.  G.  deR Professor 2,250.00 

Hanfonl,  J.  II Associate  Professor 2,000.00 

Harding,  W.  R Assistant 250.00 

Harper,  \\ .  T Assistant 220.00 

Hanrr,  <!.  A... Instructor 1,000.00 

Han-is,  J.  E Assistant 72.00 

llappcl,  A.  P Instructor 1,200.00 

Henderson,  Archibald Professor 2,250.00 

Hrnry,  (J.  K.  C Assistant 1,250.00 

Hickerson,  T.  E. Associate  Prof essor. ...                           .  _  1,600.00 

Ilildcbrand,  P Assistant 225.00 

Hobbs,  S.  H.,  Jr.. Instructor 400.00 

Holland,  C.  A Assistant 150.00 

llokc,  C.  B Instructor 900.00 

Howe,  George Professor 2,400.00 

Howell,  E.  V Professor 2,500.00 

Hurt,  I.  H Assistant 120.00 

James,  R.  L Assistant  Professor 1,350.00 

Johnston,  J.  H Assistant  Professor 1,250.00 

Johnson,  A Janitor 225.00 

Jones,  Miss  A Nurse,  Infirmary 755.00 

Jones,  M Janitor 180.00 

Jones,  S .Janitor 180.00 

Jones,  Z.  B Assistant 150.00 

Jordan,  S.  C 1 Assistant 72.00 

Kcmlrick,  F.  E Assistant 50.00 

Keyes,  C.  W Instructor 1,000.00 

Kirk,  W.  W Instructor 600.00 

Lasley,  J.  W .Instructor 1,000.00 

Lasley,  R.  L Assistant 100.00 

Lawson,  R.  B Associate  Professor 1,750.00 

Ledbetter,  E.  D Assistant 80.00 

Mac-kie,  E.  L Assistant 50.00 

MacNider,  W.  B Physician  and  Professor 2,850.00 

Mallet,  Miss  M Stenographer 360.00 

Mangum,  C.  S Professor  and  Physician 2,950.00 

Manning,  I.  H Dean  and  Physician 2,950.00 

Markham,  B Assistant 100.00 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


105 


Annual 

Name                                              Position  Salary 

Matthews,  R Assistant $  120.00 

Merritt,  W Janitor 180.00 

Merritt,  R Janitor 360.00 

Merritt,  C .Janitor 180.00 

Miller,  C.  C Assistant 50.00 

Mock,  H.  B Assistant _ 75.00 

Moffat,  J.  S. ..Assistant. 300.00 

Morgan,  P.  B..__ Janitor 90.00 

McCaulay,  G Janitor 180.00 

McGehee,  L.  P .Professor... 2,500.00 

McKie,  G.  M _. .Associate  Professor 1,600.00 

Mclntosh,  A.  C Professor 2,400.00 

McKnight,  R.  B... ....Assistant —  120.00 

Neely,  W.  S _ .Assistant 247.50 

Noble,  M.  C.  S.... Professor 2,500.00 

Patterson,  A.  H .Professor 2,500.00 

Pickard,  Miss  B.. Assistant..... • 225.00 

Pickard,  Miss  M Assistant 300.00 

Pickard,  G.  C ...Campus  Foreman —  720.00 

Pierson,  W.  W.,  Jr.... Instructor 1,200.00 

Pratt,  J.  H Professor 250.00 

Price,  H Janitor 180.00 

Price,  J.  V.,  Jr Assistant 120.00 

Rankin,  E.  R Assistant -  1,500.00 

Rankin,  W.  W. ...Instructor.... 1,000.00 

Raper,  C.  L Professor 2,500.00 

Roberson,  Miss  N Stenographer 405.00 

Rymer,  W.  C Assistant. ...I 400.00 

Scott,  J.  W Assistant 300.00 

Siddall,  R Assistant 120.00 

Smith,  J.  E Instructor 900.00 

Stacy,  M.  H Dean  and  Professor.... 2,750.00 

Staples,  E.  I... .Instructor 1,000.00 

Spann,  L.  L .Janitor 225.00 

Stedman,  J.  M.,  Jr .-. Instructor. 1,100.00 

Stewart,  Ed.  S Janitor.... 270.00 

Stone,  A.  I Assistant 400.00 

Strudwick,  N.  S Assistant 800.00 

Terry,  J.  S.. Assistant 150.00 

Thornton,  R.  H Instructor 1,000.00 

Totten,  H.  R ..Instructor .  750.00 

Towels,  O ..Associate  Professor 1,750.00 

Toy,  W.  D ....Professor 2,500.00 

Turlington,  E.  W Instructor _ 800.00 

Venable,  F.  P Professor 2,500.00 

Wagstaff,  H.  M ..Professor 2,250.00 

Walker,  N.  W Professor 2,500.00 


KM; 


Xninn   ('AKOI.INA    BLUE  BOOK 


Annual 

Name  Position  Salary 

Warren,  J.  A Treasurer $      2,000.00 

\Vli.-clrr,  A.  S Professor 2,000.00 

\\illi.-u, ,>.  I.    A Professor 2,000.00 

\Villi:m..s.  H.  H.___ Professor. 2,500.00 

Wilson,  H.  V Professor 2,500.00 

\\il.-.m,  T.  J. RegiHtrar 2,100.00 

Wilson,  L.  R A Librarian  and  Director  of  Extension...        2.. 

Winston,  P.  H Professor 2,250.00 

Woolen,  C.  T Business  M:m:iu»-r 2,500.00 

\Voot  cn,  I     1  ...Assistant....  25.00 


T..t:il $  142,656  50 


NORTH   CAROLINA  STATE  COLLEGE  OF 
AGRICULTURE  AND  ENGINEERING 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1917) 

The  management  and  control  of  the  college  shall  be  vested  in  a  board  of 
trustees  to  consist  of  sixteen  members,  representing  the  agricultural  and  other 
industries  of  the  State,  who  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Governor  with  the  advice 
and  consent  of  the  Senate.  The  Governor  shall  be  ex  officio  president  of  the  board. 
The  new  members  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Governor  with  the  advice  and  con- 
sent of  the  Senate.  Four  of  the  said  trustees  shall  be  appointed  for  a  term  of 
eight  years;  four  for  a  term  of  six  years;  four  for  a  term  of  four  years,  and  four  for 
a  term  of  two  years.  The  length  of  the  term  of  each  member  shall  be  designated 
by  the  Governor.  As  the  terms  of  these  members  first  appointed  under  this  act 
expire,  their  successors  and  all  trustees  appointed  thereafter  shall  be  appointed 
for  a  term  of  eight  years.  The  board  may  elect  a  president  pro  tern.,  who  shall 
preside  in  the  absence  of  the  Governor,  and  this  board  shall  exercise  all  the  powers 
and  be  subject  to  all  the  duties  imposed  by  this  subchapter.  If  any  trustee  shall 
fail  to  attend  the  sessions  of  the  board  for  one  year,  without  furnishing  good  ex- 
cuse for  his  absence,  his  place  shall  be  deemed  vacant.  All  vacancies  shall  be 
filled  by  appointment  by  the  Governor,  as  provided  by  law  as  to  vacancies  in  the 
Board  of  Agriculture.  The  board  of  trustees  shall  annually  make  a  report  to  the 
Governor  concerning  the  work  and  requirements  of  the  institution  and  of  the 
receipts  and  expenditures  of  all  funds,  which  he  shall  transmit  biennially  to  the 
Legislature.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4210. 

The  board  shall  meet  annually  in  the  city  of  Raleigh,  or  at  the  college, 
at  such  time  as  it  may  fix,  and  at  such  other  times  as  it  may  deem  expedient  for 
the  good  of  the  college,  but  not  oftener  than  three  times  a  year.  It  shall  elect 
from  its  members  an  executive  committee  of  five  persons,  one  of  whom  shall  be 
president  pro  tern.,  which  committee  shall  meet  at  the  call  of  the  president  and 
perform  such  duties  as  may  be  assigned  them.  The  Governor  or  president  of  the 
board  shall  call  the  first  meeting  of  the  board  at  such  time  as  he  deems  fit.  The 
members  of  the  board  shall  receive  the  same  mileage  and  per  diem  as  is  allowed 
members  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4211. 

The  board  shall  have  power  to  appoint  the  president,  professors,  in- 
structors, and  other  officers  and  servants,  as  they  deem  necessary  and  proper, 
whom  they  may  remove  for  misbehavior,  inability,  neglect  of  duty,  or  other  good 
reason,  and  to  make  such  laws  and  regulations  for  the  government  of  the  insti- 
tution as  may  appear  to  them  necessary  for  the  preservation  of  order  and  good 
morals  therein,  and  as  are  usually  made  in  such  institutions  and  are  not  con- 
trary to  the  Constitution  and  laws  of  this  State. 

The  president  and  instructors,  under  the  direction  and  supervision  of  the 
trustees,  shall' have  power  to  confer  such  degrees  or  certificates  of  proficiency  or 
marks  of  merit  as  may  be  deemed  proper,  and  to  arrange  curriculum  of  the 
college  into  courses  of  study  necessary  to  be  pursued  in  order  to  obtain  the  re- 
spective degrees  provided  for  by  the  board.  Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4215;  1907,  c.  406; 
1917,  c.  111. 

Annual  appropriation,  $122,500.     1917,  c.  193. 


HiX  NOIM  ii    ('  \i:m  IN  \    Hi. r  i     I ',no K 

BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 

W.  H.  Ragan,  Chairman High  Point 

O.  L.  Clark Clarkton 

R.  H.  Ricks Rocky  Mount 

C.  W.  Gold Greensboro 

C.  E.  Thompson Elizabeth  City 

W.  B.  Cooper Wilmington 

A.  M.  Dixon Gastonia 

W.  E.  Daniel Weldon 

T.  T.  Thorne Rocky  Mount 

T.  E.  Vann Como 

P.  S.  Boyd Mooresvill. 

1>.  I'    N'.land Crabtree 

M    Ii.  Stickley Concord 

T.  T,  I'.allenger Tryon 

\\.     II.    Uilli:iM,,,,n  _ H-.Iritfh 

\V.  H.  Bonsall Hamlet 

STATEMENT  OF  SALARY  AND  LABOR  DISBURSEMENTS 
SUMMARY 

I  )i.-,l)in>(Miu Mils  for  Salaries  and  Labor  by  the 

Educational  Division,  Schedule  "A" $  126,392.64 

Investigation  and  Research  I)ivi>i«.n,  the  N.  C.  Agricultural  Ex- 
periment Station,  Schedule  "B" "  24,476.14 

Agricultural  Extension  and  Demonstration  Division,  Schedule  "C"      46,514 .54 


Total  Salaries  and  Labor  Disbursed  by  the  College  for  UK-  y<-:ir  $  197,383 .32 

EDUCATIONAL  DIVISION 

SCHEDULE  "A" 
(Supported  by  State  and  Federal  Funds) 

For  Administration  (Abstract  "1") $    14,561.77 

Operation  and  Maintenance  (Abstract  "2") 23,921.32 

Instruction  in  (Abstract  "3") — 

Agriculture $    24,450.95 

Mechanic  Arts 30,091.15 

English  Language 1 6,827.50 

Mathematical  Science 6,500.00 

Natural  and  Physical  Sciences 16,889.9.5 

Economic  Sciences 600.00 

Military  Science  and  Tactics 1,050.00 

Modern  Languages 1,500.00 

87,909.55 


Total  for  Educational  Division I  126,392.64 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS  109 

THE   NORTH   CAROLINA  AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT 
STATION  DIVISION 

RESEARCH  AND  INVESTIGATION  DIVISION 
SCHEDULE  "B" 

(Entirely  supported  by  Federal  funds) 

For  Administration  (Abstract   "4") $      1,440.01 

Investigational  Work  by  (Abstract  "5") — 

Animal  Industry  Department _ $      3,859.71 

Agronomy _ 6,728.47 

Biology _.._.        3,612.37 

Chemistry 4,065.13 

Entomology 1,050.00 

Horticulture .' 2,033.20 

Poultry 1,435.50 

Veterinary 251.75 

23,036.13 


Total  for  Research  and  Investigation  Division _ $    24,476.14 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION 

EXTENSION  AND  DEMONSTRATION  DIVISION 
SCHEDULE  "C" 

(Supported  by  State  and  Federal  funds) 

For  Administration  (Abstract  "6") $      4,243.65 

Printing  and  Distribution  Publications  (Abstract  "7") 725.50 

Demonstration  Work  by  (Abstract  "8")— 

Agronomy  Department $      4,275.98 

Animal  Diseases  Department 267.75 

Bee-keeping  Department _• 145.88 

Beef  Cattle  and  Sheep  Department 1,650.00 

Boys'  Club  Department _ 3,579.20 

Cotton  Grading  and  Marketing 3,388.85 

County  Agents  Department _ _ 6,427.75 

Dairy  Extension  Department 2,120.84 

Drainage  Extension  Department 200.00 

Fruit  and  Truck  Department. 1,500.00 

Home  Economics  Department _ 15,854.14 

Negro  Boys'  Club  Department 1,335.00 

Rural  Communities  Department 800.00 

41,545.39 


Total  for  Extension  and  Demonstration  Division $    46,514.54 


110 


\m;i  II    ('  \\iu\.\  \  \    Hi. i  i     I;,M, K 


ADMINISTRATION 

i  KACT  "1" 

\"»»  h'nt,  /'/,„/  Ottar  Sources 

\\    '      Uiddi.-k  President $  4,500.00    $  4,5(Ki  no 

Isabel  Hii.^ln  ,  i.l.-nt .         7:.<»  m. 

Hiixton  \\hitc._ ... Alumni  Srcy.  to 

President  .    1.200. oo         819.45 

\     I      K« .\\i-n  Hm>:ir  ami  Pur- 

ehuiBcArml          1,7*0.00       1,750.00    £tatl°n  ™*™ 

A.  Thompson       Cl.i.-fCl.-rkir.  Bur- 

Office         ..        L  $255° 

En.ily  IV   BftyWOOd          M.M,    :ui(l  ClcTk, 

Bunar'tOffiffl    .        100.00  100.00    *UtIon  |1800° 

Owen  KoKiHtrar 1,700.00        1.700.00    * 

H.  I-.  Hayrs. CN-rk.   I 

nili.  116.66 

J.  G.  Carroll Clk.,  Hcu   <  )llin- 

Adelaid« StephenBOD     elk..  !<«•»:.  oui.-.-     'r.-inp.  r.-ti\        140.00 

\Nilla   .Ii.IH'S (Mk..    Kru.  Oflii-r          i  I  I  r,    ID 

\\.    I).  .  lo  IMIM..M  .    (  Mk..  K.-U.  (  >lficc       Tnii|H,i  :u  y 

A.   I.,   lluinpl.n-y  Clk..   I! 

Kllrn  Kiiiu Clk..  IJrtr   (  Mlin-     .        840.00 

.!(><•  StrphriiM.M  -      Xiirht  \\:itchin:ui  .'i(K).00  $75.00 

F.  M.  li.M.kcr NJKht  Waicluiiaii Lion     $25.00 

S  i  i  in  \  i    I .  \  nnu: 

luspcci .  i •>   lixteen        915.50 

OHirrr  i.f  i  he  Day    -SI  p«-r  day)  J50.00 

Mi.-crllaiicou.s  .l>y  lioiir  and  day)   l,m 

HOAHDOI   'l'i<t>iii>    pn  (linn  and  expanses): 

\\.  II.  EUfan        _ 296.99 

0,  L.Clark. 233.20 

K.  H.  Kick.- 71.80 

C.  W.  Cold  (Salary  a>  S.-nctury,  $100).. J13.00 

C.  E.  Thoiiipson 66.00 

\v.  H.  Cooper 20.00 

\    M.  l)i\..ii        27.60 

W.  E.  Daniel    :: 

T.  T.  Thome 

I     E,  Vaiin 85.00 

IV  8,  Hoyd  27.70 

D.  H.   Xoland   48.10 

M.  M.  Btickley 

M.  i     i:.-id ....        a 

I       I.    Hallrimi-r 

\\.  11.  Williamson 12. nn 

CoMMI.N.   I. Ml    \  I     I 

Sprakro  and  Ent <-rt aintncnt        


Total  for  Adinini.-tration Jl  ; 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


111 


OPERATION  AND  MAINTENANCE 

ABSTRACT  "2" 
BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS: 

Name                             Designation                 Rate  Paid         Other  Sources 

F.  Stanger Supt.  Buildings $      900.00  $      900.00 

Allen  Haywood Head  Janitor 540.00  540.00 

Sixteen  other  janitors 4,000.00  3,717.63 

Labor  by  day  and  hour  on  campus 1,204.35 

Labor  by  day  and  hour,  repairs  to  bldgs 1,414.19 

CENTRAL  HEAT,  POWER,  AN  LIGHTING  PLANT: 

Raymond  Marshall.. Chief  Engineer 840.00  840.00 

J.  B.  Montford. Asst.  Engineer 600.00  450.00 

Three  stokers  by  day  and  hour 1,600.00  1,478.75 

Extra  labor  handling  coal _     50.75 

Labor  in  Electric  Lights  department 141.28 

LIBRARY  DEPARTMENT: 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Williamson,  Librarian _        750.00  750.00 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  DEPARTMENT: 

J.J.King Secretary. 1,000.00  1,000.00    Y.  M.  C.  A. 

membership. 

LYCEUM  AND  LECTURES  DEPARTMENT  (Supported  by  Student  fees): 

Lyceum  entertainments 420.00 

INFIRMARY  (Supported  by  Student  Hospital  fees): 

Mrs.  Ella  Harris Matron.. 750.00  750.00 

Dr.  H.  B.  Haywood-.Physician 1,200.00  1,200.00 

Two  hospital  servants 315.00  315.00 

Board  for  Matron  and  servants 131.90 

BOARDING  DEPARTMENT  (Supported  by  Student  payments  for  board): 

A.  B.  Hurley Steward 1,000.00  1,000.00 

House  rent  for  Steward 225.00 

Mrs.  H.  A.  Hayes Housekeeper 500.00  500.00 

Labor  for  actual  time  by  day  and  hour  .    4,817.75 

ATHLETICS  DEPARTMENT  (Supported  by  Student  fees  and  gate  receipts): 

Coach 1,800.00 

Labor...  274.72 


Total  for  Operation  and  Maintenance $23,921.32 


INSTRUCTION   IN  AGRICULTURE 

ABSTRACT  "3" 
AGRONOMY  DEPARTMENT: 

Name  Designation  Rate  Paid         Other  Sources 

C.  L.  Newman Professor $  2,375.00    $  2,375.00 

E.  A.  Hodson Instructor Temporary  85.00 

J.  O.  Ware Instructor 850.00  785.00 

Labor  by  day  and  hour 279.97 


112 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


lIoKTICDLTORAli  DEPARTMENT: 

Name  Designation 


Rale 


Paid         Other  Sources 


C.  J.  Hayden  .........  Instructor  ..........    1,300.00  1,083.33 

T-:tl)or  in  Vineyard,  Garden,  and  Orchard    ________  1,162.07 

DAIRY  AND  ANIMAL  HUSBANDRY  DEPARTMENT: 

T.  C.  Reed  ...........  Professor  ...........    2,100.00  2,158.33 

D.  G.  Sullins  .........  Instructor  ..........    1,200.00  1,200.00 

Nellie  Fort  ...........  Clerk  ...............        420.00  420.00    Station  $420.00 

Labor  in  Dairy,  Barns,  and  Farm  ...............  5,416.60 

VETERINARY  SCIENCE  AND  MEDICINE  DEP.MM  ,        . 

G.  A.  Roberts..  ......  Professor  ...........     1,850.00  1,850.00  \^&t 

\Exten.      100.00 

J.  J.  Handley  ........  Instructor  ..........     1,500.00  675.00    Exten.    $125.00 

S.A.Alexander  ......  Instructor  ..........        700.00  420.00 

L.  F.  Koonce  .........  Instructor  ..........  Temporary  61.00 

R.  B.  Stotesbury  .....  Instructor  ..........  Temporary  43.75 

Labor  by  day  and  hour  .........................  .  28.85 

SOILS  DEPARTMENT: 

M.  E.  Sherwin  ........  Professor  ...........     1,950.00  1,950.00 

T.H.Stafford  ........  Instructor  ..........     1,000.00  1,000.00 

C.W.Stanford  .......  Student  Assistant..         90.00  90.00 

N.  W.  Weldon  ........  Student  Assistant..         90.00  90.00 

Labor  by  day  and  hour  ____  ......................  12.05 

POULTRY  INDUSTRY  AWD  SCIENCE  DEPARTMENT: 

B.  F.  Kaupp  .........  Professor  ...........     1,000.00  1,000.00    Station  $1,300.00 

J.  E.  Ivey  ............  Student  Assistant..        150.00  150.00 

P.  S.  White  ...........  Student  Assistant..        250.00  250.00 

George  Evans,  labor  ......................         90.00  90.00 


Total  for  Instruction  in  Agriculture. $24,450.95 


INSTRUCTION   IN   MECHANIC  ARTS 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING: 


ABSTRACT  "3" 


Name  Designation  Rate  Paid 

H.  E.  Satterfield Professor $  2,500.00       $  2,500.00 

W.  T.  Ellis Associate  Professor 1,800.00  1,800.00 

L.  L.  Vaughan Assistant  Professor 1,600.00  1,600.00 

C.  B.  Park Instr.  Machine  Shop  and  Asst. 

in  Power  Plant. 1,800.00  1,800.00 

F.  B.  Wheeler.-. Instr.  Wood  Shop  and  Pattern 

Making 1,35000  1,350.00 

H.  B.  Briggs Instr.  Mech.  Drawing 1,000.00  1,000.00 

W.  D.  Martin Instr.  Wood  Shop. 700.00  700.00 

M.  L.  Thornburg Instr.  Forge  Shop,  Foundry, 

and  Tat  tern  Making 1,000.00  1,000.00 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


113 


MECHANICAL  ENGINEERING  —  Con.: 

Name                                    Designation                                 Rate  Paid 

W.  G.  Richardson  ........  Instr.  Mech.  Drawing  ..........  $  1,000.00  $  1,000.00 

M.  C.  S.  Bledsoe  ..........  Stenographer  ...........  _  .....  ._    ________  295.00 

Labor  by  day  and  hour  in  Mech.  Eng.  Dept  .......  ..  ........  ____  122.20 

CIVIL  AND  RAILROAD  ENGINEERING: 

C.  L.  Mann  .............  ..Professor  .........  ______  ........    2,250.00  2,250.00 

R.  I.  Poole  ..............  .Assistant  Professor  .....  ________     1,400.00  1,400.00 

H.  St.G.  Tucker  .......  ...Assistant  Professor  .......  ______     1,350.00  1,350.00 

M.  C.  S.  Bledsoe  ........  ..Stenographer  ..........  ______  .........  _.  235.00 

ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERING: 

Wm.  Hand  Browne,  Jr...  Professor  _____  ........  ..  ........    2,500.00  2,500.00 

H.  K.  Mclntyre  ..........  Associate  Professor  .............    1,700.00  1,700.00 

P.  E.  Snead  ..............  Instructor  _________  .............        700.00  560.00 

M.  C.  S.  Bledsoe.  .........  Stenographer  _______  ....................  178.50 

TEXTILE  SCIENCE  AND  INDUSTRY: 

Thomas  Nelson  ..........  Professor  __________  .........  ____    2,250.00  2,250.00 

J.  E.  Halstead  ............  Assistant  Professor  _____________     1,400.00  1,400.00 

H.  N.  Steed  ..............  Instructor  ____________  ..........  '1,300.00  1,300.00 

H.  K.  Dick  ...............  Instructor  .......  _______  .....  ...     1,400.00  1,400.00 

Labor  in  Textile  Department  .............................  _______  400.45 

Total  for  Instruction  in  Mechanic  Arts._  .......  _  ......  _  ........  _$30,091  .15 

INSTRUCTION  IN  ENGLISH  LANGUAGE 

ABSTRACT  "3" 

Name                                     Designation                                   Rate  Paid 

Thomas  P.  Harrison  _______  Professor  and  Dean  of  College.!  3,000.00    $  3,000.00 

George  Summey  ____________  A  ssociate  Prof  essor.  ..........  ..     1,700.00  1,700.00 

Kf  T.  Webber  ..........  _____  Instructor...  ......  _____________     1,100.00  1,100.00 

A.  C.  Dick.  ...............  .Instructor  .......  _______________        900.00  900.00 

J.  M.  Rumple  ..............  Student  Assistant  ..............          67.50  60.00 

J.  F.  Yates  .................  Student  Assistant  ..........  ____         67.50  67.50 


Total  for  Instruction  in  English  Language.  ......  .  .......  ________  $  6,827.50 


INSTRUCTION  IN  THE  MATHEMATICAL  SCIENCES 

Name                                    Designation                                 Rate  Paid 

R.  E.  L.  Yates.... Professor $  2,250.00  $  2,250.00 

J.  W.  Harrelson Assistant  Professor.... 1,400.00  1,400.00 

J.  B.  Scarborough Instructor 1,100.00  1,100.00 

F.  F.  Jeter _ Instructor 950.00  950.00 

H.  Z.  Smith... ..Instructor 800.00  800.00 

Total  for  Instruction  in  the  Mathematical  Sciences .$  6,500.00 


114 


XOKTH   CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


INSTRUCTION  IN  NATURAL  AND  PHYSICAL  SCIENCES 

ABSTRACT  "3" 
CHEMISTRY  DEPARTMENT: 

Name                         Designation                Rate  Paid         Other  Sources 

\\     \    Withers .Professor $  1,600.00    $  1,600.00  Station $1,200.00 

I     I     Williams Associate  Prof 1,700.00  1,700.00 

C.  F.  Miller Instructor 1,300.00  1,300.00 

E.L.Frederick Instructor 1,300.00  1,300.00 

J.  R.  Mullen Instructor 900.00  900.00 

Eugenia  Herring Stenographer 195.00 

I 'in  sirs  DEPARTM 

C.  M.  Heck Associate  Prof 1,700.00  1,700.00 

V.  C.  Pritchett. Assistant  I',  ;iK).00 

.1.  H.  Dcricux    .     ...Instructor i.i;>ooo  1,150.00 

I',«»T\N1       \\D    l'l.\\  I     |'\  I  HIM  OO1      I  >i 

I      \    W-.lfe. Professor 1,250.00  1,250.00  Station $1,250.00 

K.    M                                         h,    .MI,  V  r       1,10000  1,100.00 

Instructor 900.00  900.00 

Labor  h\   day  and  hour  in  Botany  Drpt.     34.95 

XiHiLOOY   AND  ENTOMOI.<>..1     Di   r \KT\U  M: 

/.  P.  Mctcalf Prof^nr 1,050.00  1,050.00  Station $1,050.00 

Hcrl.crt  Sprnrrr  ....    ln-.tnict.-r  .._ 800.00  800.00 

C.  \\.  Vn.lcrhill In>tructor.. 500.00  500.00 

Labor  in  Entomology  Dept 11000 


Total  for  Natural  ami  Physical  Sciences .$16,889.95 


INSTRUCTION   IN   ECONOMIC  SCIENCES 

ABSTRACT  "3" 


.V</;/(r  it  inn 

W.  K.  Camp. Prof.  Agricultural 


Rate 


Economics $      500.00    $      500.00 


r«id         Other  Sources 

(Exten.     $200.00 


T.  E.  Browne Prof.  Agricultural 

Extension 


100.00  100.00 


N.  C.  Dept. 

Agr. 
Exten.  $533.34 

and  other 

sources. 


Total  for  Economic  Sciences $      600.00 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS  115 

INSTRUCTION   IN  MILITARY  SCIENCE  AND  TACTICS 

Name  Designation  Rate  Paid         Other  Sources 

H.  H.  Broadhurst Commandant  de- 
tailed by  U.  S. 
War  Dept $  750.00  $  750.00 

C.  B.  Hart...  ...Instr.  Band...  300.00  300.00 


Total  for  Military  Science  and  Tactics $  1,050.00 


INSTRUCTION   IN  MODERN  LANGUAGES 

Name                                Designation  Rate  Paid         Other  Sources 

L.  E.  Hinkle Professor $  1,500.00    $  1,500.00 


THE  N.   C.   AGRICULTURAL  EXPERIMENT  STATION 

RESEARCH  AND  INVESTIGATIONAL  DIVISION 
ABSTRACT  "4" 

(Entirely  supported  by  Federal  funds) 
ADMINISTRATION  : 

Name                                Designation             Rate  Paid         Other  Sources 

A.  F.  Bowen .Bursar .$      225.00  $      225.00 

E.  B.  Haywood Clerk 180.00  180.00 

Daisy  Thompson  ....Clerk 300.00  255.00 

J.  H.  Stephenson Night  Watchman..        100.00  75. OQ 

F.  M.  Booker .Night  Watchman..        100.00  25.00 

Jim  Smith Janitor 300.00  300.00 

Miscellaneous  labor  by  ctey  and  hour ._ 380.01 


Total  for  Administration $  1,440.01 


INVESTIGATION  AND  RESEARCH  WORK 

ABSTRACT  "5" 
ANIMAL  INDUSTRY  DEPARTMENT: 

Name  Designation  Rate  Paid         Other  Sources 

D.  T.  Gray Animal  Husband-  (Exten.    $650.00 

man ._.$      500.00    $      500.00  <j     and  other 

[    sources. 

R.  S.  Curtis Animal  Husband- 
man  1,600.00        1,600.00    Exten.  $1,000.00 

Nellie  Fort Clerk 420.00  420.00 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Lynde— . Clerk 420.00  420.00    Other  sources. 

Labor  by  day  and  week ._ _  919.71 


116 


NOKTII  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


AGRONOMY  DEPARTMENT: 

Name  Designation  Rate  Paid         Other  Sources 

fExten.     $800.00 

C.B.Williams Agronomist $      700.00    $     700.00  j     and  other 

(    sources. 

A.  R.  Russell Supt.  Farm 840.00  840.00 

R.  Y.  Winters Asst.  Agronomist..    1,900.00       1,900.00 

W.  F.  Pate Asst.  Agronomist..        200.00  200.00    Other  sources. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Newman. .Clerk 840.00  630.00 

K.ithorine  Crews Clerk 600.00  150.00    Exten.    $320.00 

Labor  on  farm,  etc _ 2,308.47 

BIOLOGY  DEPARTMI  \i 

F.A.Wolfe Hiolouist       _.     1,250.00  1,250.00 

R.  (>.  Croniwrll. Asst.  Biolojri.M               1  ,JQQ  no  1, 200.00 

I     i:   Stanford                                             I.IOO.OO  864 

Labor  by  bour,  day,  ami-week    297.65 

(  1MI-.MI>Tin      I  )l  .I'XHTMI 

W.  A.  \\ithrrs Chemist  l.L'OIMMI          l.JOO.OO 

I  .   i:    Carruth Asst.  ('hrmi>t  1,600  00 

I..  It.  .Johnson   \sst.Chrmist   720.00  540.00 

I      I  .  I'Yrdrrirk  \sst.Chemist 

.1.  T.  Dobbins Asst.  Chemist T« -IHJM -rury          36.67 

C.  F.  Miller Asst.  ('h<--ni>t     ...   T»-ti,|H,r.-ir\ 

L.  l\  Williams Asst.  Chemist .Tr-npurary 

Eugenia  Herring Clerk pj         80.00 

n.-ttie  Russ Clerk 120.00 

Labor  by  hour,  day,  and  \\  (MA  

K\  K.M()|.(M^     I)|:i-.M<!-\! 

/.  I*.  Metcalf Entomologist l  .ii;,o  1111        l.n 

HOKIK  II.TURAL  DEPARTMENT: 

J.  P.  Pillsbury Horticulturist. iL'.'i  no 

I..  1{.  Detjen Asst.  Hort I.:;HIMIII        I.:;UIMM) 

Labor  by  hour,  day,  ainl  \\» »  k ins  Jl 

POULTRY  DEPARTM 

H.  F.  Kaupp Poultryman 1,300.00 

Labor  by  hour,  day,  and  week 135.50 

\  i  IKHINARY  DEPARTMI 

G.  A.  Roberts Veterinarian 250.00  L'.VI  <»• 

Labor 1  7.~> 


Total  for  Investigation  and  Koenreh... $23,036.13 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


117 


THE  AGRICULTURAL  EXTENSION  DIVISION 


ADMINISTRATION 

ABSTRACT  "6" 

Name                                Designation                Rate  Paid 

A.  F.  Bowen ...Bursar... ___$      425.00    $  425^00 

E.  B.  Haywood Clerk 200.00  200.00 

Daisy  Thompson. Clerk 500.00  416.67 

F.H.Jeter .Editor.. 1,600.00  1,599.98 

M.  S.  Birdsong Clerk _.        150.00  150.00 

S.D.Jones Clerk 150.00  150.00 

Mrs.  H.  M.  Lynde. Clerk Temporary  10.00 

Mrs.  L.  B.  Judd Clerk 840.00  560.00 

Jim  Smith Janitor _          60.00  30.00 

Mrs.  T.  W.  Adickes Clerk Temporary  175.92 

J.P.Lucas Food  Conserv 2,400.00  486.58 

Labor,  miscellaneous 39.50 

Total  for  Administration....                              ___$  4,243.65 


Other  Sources 


Other  sources. 


PRINTING  AND  DISTRIBUTION  OF  PUBLICATIONS 

ABSTRACT  "7" 
Name  Designation  Paid         Other  Sources 

A.  C.  Alford .Mailing  Clerk $      600.00    Other  sources. 

Joseph  Hunter___ Labor 82.00 

Miscellaneous  labor. _ 43.50 

Total  for  Printing  and  Distribution  Publica- 
tions  $      725.50 

EXTENSION  AND  DEMONSTRATION  WORK 

ABSTRACT  "8" 
AGRONOMY  EXTENSION  PROJECT:  Paid  Other  Sources 

C.  B.  Williams _ ___$      800.00    Station  $700.00 and 

other  sources. 

P.  H.  Kime 720.00    Other  sources. 

V.  R.  Herman. 135.00 

Buxton  White__. 23.34        "  " 

Katherine  Crews. 320.00    Station  $150.00  and 

other  sources. 

Eliza  Riddick 120.00    Other  sources. 

C.  C.  Logan __. 2,000.00 

J.  H.  Hall,  Jr 80.66        " 

Miscellaneous  labor....  76.98 


Total  for  Agronomy  Extension.. .$  4,275.! 


118  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

ANIMAL  DISEASES  PROJECT:  Paid            Other  Soureet 

G.  A.  Roberts $  100.00 

J.  I.  Handley 125.00 

Miscellaneous  labor 42.75 


Total  for  Animal  Diseases  Project. $      267.75 


HKK-KKKIMM;  I'i<«> 

George  H.  Rea $       46.67    Other  sources. 

C.  L.  Sams 

ibor 95.88 


Total  f  or  Bee-keeping  I  'i  ..j.-.-i  $      145.88 


D.  T.  Gray __ $  650.00  Station  $500.00  and 

other  sources. 

R.  S.  Curtis 1,000.00  Station $1600.00 and 

other  sources. 


Total  for  Beef  Cattle  and  Sheep  Project..  $  1,650.00 

BOYS'  CLUBS,  CORN,  Pio,  AND  POULTRY,  PROJECTS: 

T.  K.  Bn.unr      $  533:::                     urces. 

Uul>i,now 1 

i:ii/:ibeth  Knox „  840. 00 

A.  G.  Oliver IIM 

A.  K.  Robertson 7^ 

Mi-rrlhtiieous  labor....  -J.')«i  sri 


Total  for  Boys'  Club  Projects $  3,579  20 


COTTON  GRADING  AND  MARKETING  PROJI 

W.  R.  Camp ___$  200.00    Other  sources. 

W.  A.  Blount 7l_>  :,n 

T.  W.  Trogden 633.33 

I!    K.  McCracken 502. 5S 

\.  H    Smith 509. 6-s 

L  M.  Johnston .'"7  50 

S.  W.  Holman 50666 

\V.  H.  Dixon. 5.00 

Miscellaneous  labor.... 


Total  for  Cotton  Grading  «t*        $3,388.85 


FARM  DEMONSTRATION  AM>  Cm  \  i 

C.  R.  Hml.son  $  1.250.00    Other  si". 

I     -    Millsaps !» 0 

T.  D.  \1(  I .. -:n.  900.0(1 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS  119 

FARM  DEMONSTRATION  AND  COUNTY  AGENTS— Con.; 

Paid         Other  Sources 

R.  W.  Freeman _.. $  1,000.00    Other  sources. 

Bruce  Anderson _ _._ 360.00 

E.H.Anderson.. 360.00 

W.  R.  Bailey 220.50 

M.  A.  Bennett.. 122.50 

S.  R.  Bivens 21.25 

L.  E.  Blanchard 330.00 

T.  L.  Blue _ 10.50 

J.  A.  Boone.... 120.00 

E.  D.  Bowditch .  378.00 

T.  J.  W.  Broom 315.00 

J.  A.  Goodwin...  140.00 


Total  for  Farm  Demonstration  and  County 

Agents _ $  6,427.75 

DAIRY  EXTENSION  PROJECT: 

Stanley  Combes. $  1,400.00    Other  sources. 

J.  A.  Simms.. 272.70 

P.  McK.  Williams 300.00 

Miscellaneous  labor 148.14 


Total  for  Dairy  Extension. $  2,120.! 


DRAINAGE  EXTENSION  PROJECT: 
F.  R.  Baker...  .__$      200.00    Other  sources. 


FRUIT  AND  TRUCK  WORK  PROJECT: 
B.  Szymbniak $1,500.00    Other  sources. 


HOME  ECONOMICS  PROJECT: 

Mrs.  Jane  S.  McKimmon $  1,137.50    Other  sources. 

Miss  M.  L.  Jamison 823.24        " 

Miss  Mabel  Howell _ 840.00 

Miss  Grace  Schaeffer 482.43 

Miss  Carrie  Moses _ _.  540.00        " 

Miss  M.  P.  Albertson 117.00 

Miss  Gretchen  Bayne 293.35 

MissC.  C.  Bell 75.00 

Mrs.  Chloe  P.  Blalock 122.20 

Miss  Grace  Bradford. 329.24 

Mrs.  Christine  F.  Brown 225.70 

Mrs.  Lillian  W.  Capehart 179.60 

Miss  Margaret  Capehart 35.00 

Miss  Lulu  Cassidy... 466.67        " 

Miss  Lucile  Clark.... 35.00 

Miss  Lucy  Cobb 30.00        *' 


120                         NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

BOMB  ECONOMICS  PROJECT  -Con.:  Paid       Other  Sources 

<  'in.  c..l»lo $  125.33    Other  sources. 

.I.nell 30.00 

M.    \.  (  '.i\  iimton 11"). 00 

Mrs.  Kli/al.«-il.  Karly 13,5.88 

Hi     M.  LEdwardi      400.96 

Miss  Susan  o.  Klliott 220.38 

Mi       Myrtle  i;/ello 286.lt) 

Ui/al.eth  Cainey. 159.80 

II.  \V. (laither 23.10 

•  Cray _ H7.47 

tfn   M.  < '.  <  Iriffin          ..  IRO.OO 

r.inily  (luilfnrd 405.00 

Mi    .  I  Mna  L.  Margrave 19.00 

Mrs.  Otelia  llarri> 36.00 

i.ennie   Hat.     •                                       _ LM    ^ 

Miss  11.  ('.  Hh.kle 380.87 

.1.  II.  Hrnly 82.50        M 

Mrs.  M.  M.  Henly 45.00 

M.  A.  1 1., It r>2  00 

Miss  Rosa  Hoot  en 18.75 

Miss  L.  M.  Jones 90.00        " 

Mrs.  VV.  B.  Lamb 320.9:, 

Mi>.   Syl\  i:i    l.:il>li:i\\ 63.00 

idfl  Litth                             139.75 

••K:UI 25.00 

<  'athrniM-  Mather.. 150.00 

Mi»  Nancy  Mcl.aulmrn 121.67 

Miss  Margaret    Mcl.uc:is._. 364.03 

\licr  M.  McQueen 38.67 

Mrs.  Blanche  Miller 24.50 

Mrs.  Cornelia  Morris 652.74 

\nnic  I'.  Nixon... 60. IH' 

B.  Iv  IVnny 337.5.-. 

Ma  R.  Peterson 46.04) 

\dl  I'i.'kens 147.00 

Mrs.  Hattic  |-\  IMummer 126.00 

Miss  Sii^u-  I-:.  Pope.... 141.84 

Mrs.  A.  1'.  I'rctlow 36.37        " 

Mi.-s  A.  L.  Hankin 283.10 

K..xiliiul  Hedfi-arn.. 543.40 

Miss  Mamie  Rhodes 197.30 

L.  ,1.  Riddick 186.71' 

Miss  M.  ,1.  Roue. 221.67 

\    M.  Rynior 391.10 

MissV.  M.Shelton 84.00        " 

Mi>.  Stella  Shetley 183.00 

Mi>>  II.  M.  Simmons 210.00 

Mr..  I-:>|, -llr  T.  Smith...  390.50 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS  121 

HOME  ECONOMICS  PROJECT — Con.:  Paid         Other  Sources 

Miss  Pauline  Smith $  156.50    Other  sources. 

Miss  M.  E.  Spurgeon... 188.00 

Miss  Irma  Sykes.. 11.40 

Miss  Ola  Stephenson. 441.84 

Miss  Effie  Vines 517.15 

Miss  Willie  White 117.00 

Mrs.  J.  T.  Williams. 20.00 

Miss  L.  M.  Wingfield.... 31.67 

Mrs.  F.  P.  Wrenn 186.00 

Miscellaneous  labor 12.36 


Total  for  Home  Economics $15,854.14 


NEGRO  BOYS'  CLUB  PROJECT: 

J.  D.  Wray ._ $  1,080.00    Other  sources. 

Mrs.  M.  L.  Lew _.. 195.00 

Lizzie  Daniel....  60.00 


Total  for  Negro  Boys'  Clubs $  1,335.00 


RURAL  COMMUNITIES  PROJECT: 
W.  C.  Crosby _ $      800.00    Other  sources. 


Grant  total  for  Extension  and  Demonstra- 
tion Work... $41,545.3 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES— EXPENSE  ACCOUNT 

W.  H.  Ragan $  296.99 

O.  L.  Clark 233.20 

R.  H.  Ricks 71.80 

C.  W.  Gold  (salary  as  secretary,  $100)... _ 213.00 

C.  E.  Thompson _ _ 66.00 

W.  B.  Cooper 20.00 

A.  M.  Dixon _ __ 27.60 

W.  E.  Daniel 35.40 

T.  T.  Thome 56.00 

T.  E.  Vann 85.00 

P.  S.  Boyd 27.70 

D.  R.  Noland _ 48.10 

M.  B.  Stickley 23.10 

M.  L.  Reid___ 39.50 

T.  T.  Ballenger 80.00 

W.  H.  Williamson...  12.00 


$      1,335.39 

NOTE.— "Other  Sources"  indicates  that  payments,  in  addition  to  the  ones 
given  in  these  schedules  and  abstracts,  may  come  from  other  sources,  as  the  U.  S. 
Department  of  Agriculture,  the  N.  C.  Department  of  Agriculture,  or  other  State 
Departments,  counties,  communities,  or  individuals.  Information  of  which  may 
be  secured,  by  request,  from  the  office  of  B.  W.  Kilgore,  Director,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 


122  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

STATEMENT  OF  SALARY  AND  LABOR  DISBURSE- 
MENTS—SUMMARY 

Disbursements  for  salaries  and  labor  by  the  Educational  Division, 

Schedule  "A" $  126,392  64 

Investigation  and   HcM-im-h    Division,  The  Agricultural  Experiment 

on,  Schedule  "H" 24,476  14 

ilt.ur.-il  KxtciiMon  :md  I  )rm«)n>t  rnt  i..n  1  )i                      <  <lule  "C"_-  46,514.54 

l',<>:tnl  of  Tni>t<-<-      I-\|.«-MM-  nrr.Mint 1,335.39 


$  198,718  71 


THE  STATE  NORMAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL 
COLLEGE 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  SEPTEMBER  15,  1917) 

The  corporation  shall  be  managed  by  a  board  of  ten  directors,  no  two  of 
whom  shall  be  chosen  from  the  same  congressional  district.  The  term  of  office 
of  each  director  shall  be  six  years.  The  State  Board  of  Education,  by  and  with 
the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Senate,  shall  appoint  directors  to  fill  vacancies,  as 
they  may  respectively  occur  by  the  expiration  of  the  terms  of  office  of  the  present 
incumbents.  Vacancies  that  may  occur  by  death  or  resignation  shall  be  filled 
for  the  unexpired  term  by  the  State  Board  of  Education.  All  directors  shall  take 
an  oath  faithfully  to  perform  their  duties  as  required  by  law,  and  shall  hold  office 
until  their  successors  shall  be  elected  and  qualified.  The  State  Superintendent 
of  Public  Instruction  shall  be  an  additional  member  of  the  board  of  directors 
and  shall  be  its  president.  The  board  of  directors  shall  report  biennially,  before 
the  meeting  of  each  General  Assembly,  to  the  Governor  the  operations  of  the 
corporation.  Revisal  of  1905,  ss.  4251,  4252. 

Annual  appropriation,  1125,000.    1917,  c.  193. 

BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 
Name  Address 

A.  J.  Connor. _ Rich  Square 

G.  W.  Hinshaw. Winston-Salem 

Edward  E.  Britton Raleigh 

J.  Y.  Joyner . ..Raleigh 

C.  H.  Mebane Newton 

J.  D.  Murphy ..Asheville 

J.  L.  Nelson... Lenoir 

Joe  Rosenthal... Goldsboro 

Junius  D.  Grimes. ._ Washington 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Brown Chadbourn 

A.  A.  F.  Seawell. Sanford 

OFFICERS  AND  FACULTY 

Compen- 

Name                                        Position                         Department  sation 

Albright,  Myra _ Teacher Music $  900.00 

Balcomb,  E.  E Teacher ..Agriculture. _  2,500.00 

Barrow,  Elva _ ..Teacher __. Science.. 900.00 

Bell,  Bessie Asst.  Dietitian Dormitory 400.00 

Boddie,  Viola Teacher .Latin 1,500.00 

Bollinger,  Ethel. _ .Postmistress 650.00 

Boyd,  Estelle Housekeeper . 800.00 

Brockmann,  Charles  J Teacher Music.:.. 1,250.00 

Brooks,  Daisy Dietitian Dormitory .' 1,000.00 

Brown,  Wade  R Teacher. Music. 2,500.00 


124 


a   CAROLINA  BLUE  I',MOK 


Compen- 

Name  sation 

Mr-van,  liul>y __.Te                      English $  *300.00 

Mynl,  Clara  M.     .  Teacher  and  Asst.  to 

Treasurer Commercial  son  oo 

Munn,  Maud            .                I .Science *250.00 

Carrack,  Stephens Teacher !«MI  ft  i 

Coit,  I.:nir:i  II.                        Secretary 1,300.00 

Darneron,  Julia                           I.    ,.-:..•                               Latin                          1,000.00 

I):i\enport,  M.  Lay Teacher Ph\>ical  Training (.»<"i  on 

I'Mdin^field,  Ina Tea-  :  •  r                            !i:   •                         900.00 

Elliott,  Eleanoi                    tauter.. Mulish                   „  1,000.00 

Klliott,  Harriet Teacher Kconomics. 1,200.00 

Fitch.  Lvelyn Teacher                          Music....  100.00 

Forney,  M..I Teacher  and  Treaa... Coin                       2,100.00 

Fort,  Melville Teacher.. Drawn  /                        .  1,050.00 

I. >UM,. I    I I  3,600.00 

\iina  M Physician 1,600.00 

GudgW.E.  W,     Teacher .Soier  2,000.00 

HaiKht,  l-:«lith Teacher Phy>i«-:il  Tr. lining....  650.00 

Hall,  Al.-nzo  C I  MOhw. English 1,500.00 

Hewlett,  C.  W Teaohei  2,250.00 

Hill,  Himla Teacher 1,300.00 

Hill,  Vivian. Teacher French 850.00 

Ja.-kson,  W.C Teacher ....Hilt                        2,500.00 

KiiiK,  Kniina l>                     DOWQ 1,000.00 

\lrna  I ..Teacher 1,300.00 

l.uls.h.rtT,  I...ra  Teacher MUM'  fSOO.OO 

Mc(  'lellan,  ( 'era Teacher (iern.an  '.«MI  mi 

MrC.iun,  Nellie    ..Nurse. 

MoGavock,  Mary iVarh.-r                     i:i,L'ii>h                .    .  1500.00 

M<  Lean,  Je>sie.     Nurse 700.00 

Men.lenhall,  Certru.le  \\       Lni-er. Mathematics 1. 500 .00 

Miner.  Alh-ine Teacher .Music 700.00 

Moore,  Mary  T.  .                 i;.                    1,000.00 

Morton,  Con          -                           iphrr 900.00 

Mullen,  MaryT Asst.  I.il.rarian 700.00 

Parker                                              Teaclier Mathematics.. 800.00 

Petty,  Annie  F Librarian 900.00 

Petty.  Mary  M        Teacher -                  1,500.00 

Ka^.lale.  Virginia. Teacher Mathematics... 1,400.00 

I  {a  i  nes,  Julia     ._. ...Teacher  .      Manual  Training 1,100.00 

Keincken,  Christine.    .    .    .Teacher.. German... 1,100.00 

Kiddle,  Crace. Teacher French... 900.00 

Kohinson,  Mary Teacher Science 800.00 

Knliinson,  l)«.ra  M.      Teacher English 1,000.00 

S,   .it,  Hunter  C,.. Teacher Music 1,600.00 

Severx.n,  Kathryn Teacher Music    1,000.00 

Tour  months.          fFivr  months. 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


125 


Compen- 

Name                                       Position                        Department  sation 

Sharpe,  Mrs.  B.  C Teacher Expression $  1,200.00 

Seymour,  Mary  F _.Teacher._ Science 900.00 

Smith,  W.  C Teacher. English 2,500.00 

South,  Christine- Teacher. _ Domestic  Science 1,300.00 

Sousley,  Gertrude.. Teacher. ..Music. 1,000.00 

Strong,  Cora Teacher.. Mathematics .  950.00 

Tennent,  Mary... .Asst.  Registrar __ 650.00 

Winfield,  Martha Teacher. English 1,100.00 

Womble,  Frances Teacher... English 850.00 

Woollard,  Mrs.  E.  E ...Asst.  Nurse.. _ 150.00 

Koehler,  Alice... _ Teacher German *580.00 

$  74,430.00 

TRAINING  SCHOOL  FACULTY 

Lesh,  John  A Teacher .Pedagogy $  2,100.00 

Highsmith,  J.  A Teacher.. Pedagogy. 1,800.00 

Brown,  Ethel .Teacher.. 750.00 

Coble,  Maggie Teacher. 600.00 

Crawford,  R.  T Teacher.. *400.00 

Dunn,  lone ...Teacher.. 800.00 

Exum,  Tola. Te'acher.. 750.00 

Fitzgerald,  Ruth Teacher.. 750.00 

Fields,  R.  H .Teacher.. 1500.00 

Freas,  Elizabeth. Teacher.. 800.00 

Harris,  Ethel... Teacher. 850.00 

Lawrence,  Grace Teacher.. 700.00 

Nash,  Sue.... _ .Teacher 800.00 

Queen,  Minnie Stenographer _ 600.00 

Summerell,  Jane. Teacher 750.00 

Ward,  Laura .Teacher.. 800.00 

Weatherspoon,  Lizzie  Mel. .Teacher.. 800.00 

Williams,  Mattie. ...Teacher 700.00 


$    15,250.00 


SUMMER  SESSION 


Under  the  authority  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  the  institution  spent  $5,000 
a  year  for  the  purpose  of  conducting  a  Summer  Session. 


LABORERS  AND  SERVANTS 

Name  Position 

J.  G.  Hanner _. Superintendent  of  Plant $ 

W.  J.  Osborne Fireman 

F.  M.  Fields....  ...Fireman.... 


Compen- 
sation 
1,200.00 
962.00 
540.00 


*Seven  months. 


126 


XOKTII  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Com  pen- 
Name                                                            Position  sation 

William  Slatton Fireman $  520.00 

Ben  IfeLftUghlin... Fireman 288.00 

S    I      I Ja i  ledge Carpenter 832.00 

Albert  Criflin  Carpenter 330.00 

A    I..  Dobson Watchman 728.00 

«   Bridges Plumber 754.00 

Zeke  H(»biris.in Janitor 754.00 

Eugene  Rhodes Janitor 396.00 

Junius  Ellis _ Janitor 396.00 

William  Johnson. Janitor 396.00 

James  Beville Janitor 

( ilrnn  McLean _ Janitor 

William  Ellis. .                          - 288.00 

Charles  Robinson .Janitor 48.75 

Ain:iii(l:i   Rhodes 1440(1 

M:ir.\    Sapp... ...  

bead.. " IK:,  on 

I. aura   Hawkins. l»i.j  00 

Julia  Ciln .or 

I  i/x.ir  Barnes ' 

.la nil-  Stewart Maid 

Mim i  Smith.. '•                                                165.00 

Jennie  Carter     135.00 

Ani.ir  Miller... .Mai.l 135.00 

Alin>  Covington M.-".i          . 

Jennie  Ho  It  on Maid 126.00 

%  10,883.75 

mi  >  <  M-IH.K  in  ki 

Printing  and  postage $  3. 

Expenses  of  board  meet  in^s.  etc 1,500.05 

Advertising  1,564.03 

Library  hooks 1,275.30 

Permanent  equipment 5,330.98 

Supplies  for  departments,  training  school,  and  d«*rmit<  ry 4,347.14 

Repairs 9,236.07 

Kent  of  outside  dormitories.. '  750.00 

Mdver  l,,t     land 500.00 

Community  service 250.00 

Interest 1,000.41 

Miscellaneous 3,628.12 

Land— Coble .-  400.00 

Water... 404.68 

Gas  and  electricity rtOl  77 

Coal... 13,518.58 


Total...  $    47,830.64 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS  127 

RECEIPTS 

State  appropriation  (annual) $  125,000.00 

Fees - - - 17,798.75 

Tuition - - -- 12,720.62 

Cash  collected  in  advance  for  board  and  tuition,  afterwards  returned.  622.11 

Training  school  books,  etc _. 2,763.26 

City  of  Greensboro,  for  schools ._ 4,756.64 

Miscellaneous  items 2,801 .25 

Entertainment  fee 2,103,75 

Departments—- 
Medicine  $  1,182.58 

Stationery 7,318.94 

Farm  operations _ 9,144.17 

17,645.69 

Fire  prevention _ _  6,559.57 

Dormitory 77,643.66 

Laundry 15,427.98 


Total $  285,843.28 

Cash  from  notes  given. 85,000.00 


Total  receipts $  370,843.28 


EXPENDITURES 

Overdraft,  September  15,  1916 _ $      5,494.95 

Salaries. _ .$  96,588.51 

General  expenses — 

Servants'  hire... _ _ 10,192.80 

Printing  and  postage 3,573.51 

Expenses  of  board  meetings,  etc _ __  1,500.05 

Advertising ~_ 1,564.03 

Text  books 5,202.93 

Library  books _ 1,275.30 

Permanent  equipment. _____  5,330.98 

Supplies  for  departments,  training  school,  and  dormi- 
tory  4,347.14 

Grounds 2,341.53 

Repairs _ 9.236.07 

Rent  outside  dormitories _ _ _  750.00 

Mclver  lot— land 500.00 

Community  service.. _ 250.00 

Interest 1,000.41 

Miscellaneous ._  3,628.12 

Refund 622.11 

Entertainments. _ _ r 2,221.36 

Land— Coble. 400.00 

Water,  $404.68;  gas,  $601.77;  coal,  $13,518.58 14,525.03 


128  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

Departments — 

Medicine $  1,222.24 

tionery 6,370.37 

Farm  operations 10,739.03 

$    18,331.64 

Dormitory— boarding  department 77,643.66 

Laundry 13,824.23 


Total. $  275,349.41 

Bills  payable— notes 90,000.00 


Total $  365,349.41 

Total  for  the  year $  370,844.36 

•Iraft,  $1.08. 

I  'ii.li-r  tin-  charter,  the  different    memhers  <>f  the  hoard  "f  directors  il 
a  per  iliem  of  $1,  ami  are  allo\\e<l  .'>  cents  a  mile  for  traveling  expenses.     In  addi- 
tion   to   this   amount,   the    hoard    it>elf,    l>\    resolution,    pay.-    Mr.    A.    .1.    Connor, 
tary,  $25  a  year.     <  '-h-nel  < ;.  \\ .  Hin>haw  i>  also  employed  by  the  board  to 
make   a   monthly  examination   ,,f   the   treasurer's  books,  and  to  examine  • 
voucher  sinned  hy  the  president  ..f  the  college  to  see  that  the  purchase  is  !• 
mate.     Colonel  11  ins  haw  is  allowed  $10  a  day  for  his  services. 

A.  J.  Connor $  85.50 

(I.  \\.  llinshaw 247.29 

!•:.  !•:.  Hrition. 

.!.  S*.  -loyner 7.74 

(Dr.  Joyner   is    ex  officio  chairman  of  the  board  of 
directors,  and  is  simply  paid  his  traveling  expenses.) 

C.  H.  Mebane 21.70 

.1.   1).  Murphy 97.20 

.1.  R.  Nelson 24.80 

Joe  Rosent hal 

Junius  I).  Crimes 30.30 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Brown 34.90 

A.  A.  F.  Seawell 20.00 

$  569.43 

J.  D.  Murphy 

G.  W.  llinshaw.. [•   Executive  Committee. 

J.  Y.  Joyner 

STATEMENT  OF  SALARY  AND  LABOR  DISBURSEMENTS 
SUMMARY 

Officers  and  faculty $  74,430.00 

Training  School  faculty 15.250.00 

Summer  session 5,000.00 

Laborers  and  servants 10,883.75 

Expenses  board  meetings,  etc .— 569.43 


$  106,133.18 


CULLOWHEE   NORMAL  AND   INDUSTRIAL 
SCHOOL 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  incorporators  named  in  chapter  170  of  the  Private  Laws  of  1891,  and 
their  successors  elected  as  hereinafter  provided,  shall  constitute  the  board  of 
directors.  They  shall  elect  one  of  their  members  president  and  such  teachers  as 
they  may  think  proper.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  shall  be  ex 
officio  a  member  and  chairman  of  said  board.  Successors  of  the  board  members 
shall  be  elected  by  the  General  Assembly  as  their  respective  terms  expire,  but 
vacancies  occurring  by  death,  resignation,  or  otherwise  may  be  filled  by  the 
board.  The  term  of  membership  is  two  years.  Revisal  of  1905,  ss.  4243-4250; 
1915,  c.  27. 

Annual  appropriation,  $11,200.    1917,  c.  193. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

J.  Y.  Joyner,  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  Chairman  ex  officio  of 
the  Board  of  Directors. 

TERM  TO  EXPIRE  1919 

D.  D.  Davies _ _ Cullowhee 

W.  D.  Wike Cullowhee 

Walter  E.  Moore _ Webster 

J.  C.  Martin Asheville 

D.  R.  Noland Crabtree 

TERM  TO  EXPIRE  1921 

C.  C.  Cowan. _ _ Sylva 

J.  Robert  Long, Bryson  City 

A.  L.  Martin _ __Murphy 

J.  P.  Patton. _ Flat  Rock 

M.  D.  Billings Franklin 

TERM  TO  EXPIRE  1923 

Thomas  A.  Cox Cullowhee  • 

Felix  E.  Alley ._ Waynesville 

T.  C.  Henderson.... _ _ Brevard 

J.  D.  Coward _ _ Cullowhee 

Total 

Name                                        Designation                                   Rate  for  Year 

A.  C.  Reynolds. President $  2,000.00  $2,000.00 

O.  S.  Dean ..Teacher  of  English 1,500.00  1,500.00 

H.  B.  Jones Teacher  of  Latin 1,500.00  1,500.00 

Irene  Abernethy Teacher  of  Mathematics ._     1,162.50  1,162.50 

F.  H.  Brown- Teacher  of  Science. 1,200.00  1,200.00 

E.  H.  Stillwell Teacher  of  History 800.00  800.00 


L30 


(  '  AKOU  N  A     Hi. I    I.     BOOK 


A  >i  UK 

J.  N.  Wilson 
Mi>.  \V.  N.  Coward 
Lula  Tisdalo. 
Kufh  I'niflitt 
.1.  I-].  Crrrnc 
I'olir  Long_ 


'itinn 

T-  ........................  .$ 

Supervisor  c.f  I'raetiee  Srhonl.. 
Teneher  nf  Mn>ir  ............... 

St.-iM^r.'iphrr  ..........  .  .....  ... 

Fireman     .  .................... 

.lanitnr  ........ 


400.00 
700.00 
680.00 
320.00 
300.00 


Total 

for  Year 

$      400.00 

700.00 

680.00 

320.00 

100.00 

332.50 

$10,895.00 


The  folio \\irm  are  employee.-  of  the  hitardiiij!  «lrp:irt  n cut   :iiid  th<-.-c  who  are 
p:iid  out   nt  I  lir  trr-  c'.ll.'ctcd  li\    t  he  in. -I  it  in  n  n; 

Mi      Mary  KliniMii.                 H..ii.-.-ki-ppor_ $    617.50  $      617.50 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Reynolds Matron 315.00 

Rosa  Love Head  Cook 206.00  206.00 

Hattic  Knurr.-.    Cook 150.00  150.00 

Martrarrt   Hint <>m DiiiiiiK-roum  Help 100.00  100.00 

K"\ir  Krrro DiniiiK-riMitii  Help 100.00  100.00 

Willie   KrrvCB \idill    Krrpiim    I!<Mi>e 100.00  100.00 

Margaret   Duekett Aid  in  Keeping  House. 100.00  100  00 

$  1,688.50 

Expenses  of  board  meetings: 

.J.  Kobcrt  Long $  1.40 

A.  L.  Martin 3.45 

J.  P.  Patton 3.75 

T.  C.  Henderson 3  50 

I        12.10 
Total.  inrludiiiK  hoard  meetings $12,595.60 


APPALACHIAN  TRAINING   SCHOOL 
FOR  TEACHERS 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  board  of  trustees  is  named  in  the  act  creating  the  school,  and  authority 
is  granted  to  the  board  to  fill  all  vacancies  which  may  occur,  for  any  cause,  by 
election.  Vacancies  shall  be  filled  from  residents  of  the  county  in  which  any 
vacancy  shall  occur.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  shall  be  ex  officio 
a  member  of  the  board  of  trustees. 

The  board  of  trustees  shall  elect  all  the  teachers,  and  fix  their  salaries  and 
the  length  of  the  school  term.  1903,  c.  798;  1907,  c.  526. 

Annual  appropriation,  $20,000. 

BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 
J.  Y.  Joyner,  State  Superintendent,  ex  officio. 

A.  S.  Carson Sparta,  Alleghany  County 

J.  D.  Thomas. __ _ Creston,  Ashe  County 

T.  C.  Bowie Jefferson,  Ashe  County 

Adolphus  Taylor Maple  Springs,  Wilkes  County 

W.  P.  Horton . Wilkesboro,  Wilkes  County 

F.  P.  Moore Globe,  Caldwell  County 

J.  M.  Bernmardt . Lenoir,  Cajdwell  County 

E.  F.  Lovill _._Boone,  Watauga  County 

P.  M.  Brown . .Crossnore,  Avery  County 

T.  A.  Love Saginaw,  Mitchell  County 

J.  B.  Ray Burnsville,  Yancey  County 

E.  F.  Watson Burnsville,  Yancey  County 

T.  P.  Adams Silverstone,  Watauga  County 

<D.  D.  Taylor Valle  Crucis,  Watauga  County 

Thomas  L.  Day Blowing  Rock,  Watauga  County 

M.  B.  Blackburn Boone,  Watauga  County 

B.  J.  Council Boone,  Watauga  County 

E.  S.  Coffey Boone,  Watauga  County 

G.  P.  Hagaman Boone,  Watauga  County 

W.  C.  Newland Lenoir,  Caldwell  County 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

M.  B.  Blackburn,  Chairman;  G.  P.  Hagaman,  B.  J.  Council,  F.  A.  Linney, 
J.  F.  Hardin. 

Added  by  the  Legislature  in  1917: 

F.  A.  Linney,  Boone,  N.  C.;  J.  F.  Hardin,  Boone,  N.  C.;  R.  C.  Rivers,  Boone, 
N.  C. 

Total 

Name  Designation  Rate  for  Year 

B.  B.  Dougherty Superintendent $  1,500.00        $  1,500.00 

D.  D.  Dougherty ...Science......  .     1,200.00  1,200.00 


132 


Xni;l  II     (  '  AIIOI.I  N  A     Hi, I    I.     Hook 


• 

\ninr                                       Designation  Rate  fur  Ymr 

II.  M.  Hrown. English  (9  mos.) $  700.00  $      700^00 

I.  G.  Greer History;  Manager  Newland 

Hall  (9  rnos.) 1700.00  700.00 

J.  M.  Downum (9  mos.) 700.00  700.00 

W.  W.  Stedman Mathematics;  Manager  Light 

Plant  (9  mos.) «700.00  7<>u  no 

Miss  Mary  Parsons Lady  Principal  (9  mos.) »360.00  360.00 

Miss  Florence  Reed Assistant, Mathematics  (9  mos.)  "315.00  315.00 

Miss  Annie  Matney Art;  Drawing 180.00  ISM  on 

Miss  Loney  Moretz Matron 360.00  360.00 

Miss  Elizabeth  Bridge Domestic  Science 405.00  405.00 

Miss  Esther  Stanburg Music 540.00  540.00 

Avery  Minton Fireman «225.00  225.00 

Ed.  Culler Gardener «312.00  312.00 

C.  J.  Cottrell Farmer 313.00  313.00 

$  8,510.00 

No  expense  account  for  board  meetings. 


lAnd  board. 
'House  and  j/ardi  u. 
•'Hoard  and  room. 
4 And  house. 


EAST  CAROLINA  TEACHERS'  TRAINING 
SCHOOL 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  AUGUST  31,  1917) 

The  board  of  trustees  shall  be  composed  of  nine  persons,  together  with  the 
State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  as  chairman  ex  officio,  said  trustees 
to  be  appointed  by  the  State  Board  of  Education:  Provided,  that  two  members 
of  said  board  shall  be  from  the  First  Congressional  District,  two  from  the  Second, 
two  from  the  Third,  two  from  the  Fourth,  and  one  from  the  Sixth,  whose  term 
of  office  shall  be  six  years.  The  State  Board  of  Education,  upon  the  expiration 
of  the  term  of  office  of  any  member  of  the  board  of  trustees,  shall  appoint  his 
successor  for  the  full  term  of  six  years.  Vacancies  shall  be  filled  by  the  appoint- 
ment of  the  State  Board  of  Education  for  the  unexpired  term. 

Said  board  of  trustees  shall  be  a  body  corporate  and  politic,  with  all  the 
powers  usually  conferred  upon  such  bodies  and  necessary  to  enable  them  to  ac- 
quire and  hold  property,  manage  and  conduct  the  said  school.  1907,  c.  820;  1911, 
c.  159. 

Annual  appropriation,  $60,000.    1917,  c.  193. 

BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 

Name  Address 

F.  C.  Harding _ ..Greenville 

J.  B.  Leigh Elizabeth  City 

A.  McDowell Scotland  Neck 

Y.  T.  Ormond,  Chairman  Executive  Committee__T Kinston 

S.  M.  Brinson _ New  Bern 

J.  R.  Bannerman Burgaw 

J.  W.  Hines_.._ Rocky  Mount 

R.  B.  White _ Franklinton 

J.  Y.  Joyner,  Chairman Raleigh 

Monthly  Total 

Name                                       Designation                      Compensation  for  Year 

Robert  H.  Wright.. .President S1 $  3,150.00 

C.  W.  Wilson Teacher  of  Pedagogy 190.00  2,280.00 

H.  E.  Austin .Teacher  of  Science.. _ 190.00  2,280.00 

L.  R.  Meadows Teacher  of  English 150.00  1,800.00 

S.  B.  Underwood Teacher  of  School  Manage- 
ment...  2_ 566.67 

May  R.  B.  Muffly Teacher  of  Public  School 

Music 125.00  1,500.00 

Maria  D.  Graham Teacher  of  Mathematics 90.00  1,080.00 

Sallie  Joyner  Davis Teacher  of  History 90.00        »      1,080.00 

Annie  Ray Teacher  of  Primary  Methods.         88.33M  1,000.00 

xPaid  $250  September  to  May  31st;  $300  June  to  August  31st;  also  home  in 
school  building. 

2Paid  $41.66H  September  to  December  31st;  $50  January  to  August  31st.  He 
works  part  time  with  East  Carolina  Teachers'  Training  School  and  part  time  as 
county  superintendent. 


134 


\OI:TH    ('  \i:nu\  \    Hi.ri:   BOOK 


'hi,, 

',,,, 


f,,r  Ymr 


\  <i  mi 
Nellie  Manpin        .  .........  Teacher  «.i    lli-t.iy  and 

IVdat'ouy  .  ......  .  .........  $  88  M\i        $  1,000.00 

Mabel  M.  Comfort                  '!'«•:«  -'her  of  Mat  !n-m:it  !<•-      ...  80.00                   '".n  no 

M:iri"i;.    I.    ll>  ;  IIIMII     ......  Teacher  of  Science  ...........  80.00                  MO.  00 

Lida  Hill  ................  _..T<  inn.ental 

lie  .......  ______  ..........  si-                    MO  mi 

Miri.-mi  M.-ir-Fadyen  .....  .    •<  'rii  i<-  'I  ,-  ..-h,  -r  ...............  80.00                   MO.  00 

Kate  \\.  Lewis  ..............  Teacher  «.:                               .  _  75.00                 «»nn  MU 

Martha  At                                                        r  of  Don.  75.00                       900.00 

Mylitta  M    \I    in                                      icher  ......  .  .........  75.00                  900.00 

Annie  \i    \L  -    nren  MO  "" 

Hannah   II.  l-'ahiiestock  ____  TC:I«-!KT  of  In-t  ruri.riitnl 

7.1.00  900.00 

M:imi«-  I-!  .  .l.-nkiiiH  ..........  T.                      :,i:li>h  ...........  66.66^               800.00 

Daisy  M:iil«-y  \\.-iiit                 I  66.68^               80000 

teR.  Beokwith                                         .  .......  '8000               96000 

Chas.O'U.  LauKliiiiKlmu.M-  S«-h««.l  IMiy.-i«-i:ui        .........  720.00 

Mittic  I{.  Hc:irii:in      .                              •    .<l«-iit  nf  1  ntinnary.  '35.00                   540.00 

KMIMIM  \\  .  JoDM  900.00 

OU8.  ROBS...  ..............  Custculiin  of  Rrr.inls  ........  6500                   780.00 

I  I'.    9pil                    ........  Treasurer  .........  .  ..........  .  1:                             '0.00 

\I  840.00 

0.  C    Holmes  ........  ...                                        .  .............  »  _______                 1,365.00 

\    <'    i    imea..  ..............  Assist  un  i                    .......  l  .......                 B25.00 

II  II:  IH-S  .........  ____    Carprn-  Q  on 

Grouii.Uaii.lniit.M.lrWnrk.  *  ......  .                     '15.00 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Haskins  .....  .       Bupt.  of  Laundry^     .  .......  3750                 450.00 

Arley  Moore  .............  ...Dot                                   _  ......  '3500                 S435.00 

Lula  M.  Slicrmari  .......  ___  Teacher  of  IiiMniiiu-ntal 

___________  6000                  720.00 

Total...  136,71667 


FOR  si  \i\n.i:  TERM,  i"i: 

(This  t  ei  in  i>  ciuht  weeks) 

Amount 

Name                                          Desigtnition  Paid 

C.  W.  Wilson Director $      400.00 

II     I       \ustin  ...Teacher  o!   - 

L.  R.  Meadows...     Teacher  of  English 300.00 

\\     i;    Mills Teacher  of  Pedagogy... 

Kd^a.  \\.  Knight - Tea. -her  of  HIM.  r\  175.00 

'Living  expenses  in  the  school  included. 

JPaid  ?110  September  l>t  to  December  1st;  $115  December  1st  to  .\unust31st. 
On  duty  12  hours  daily. 

;;Paid  Stio  September  1st  to  Deoembei  1st;  $70  December  1st  to  AUKU-- 
On  duty  12  hours  daily. 

4I'aid  sso  Sej.tember  l>t  to  December  1st;  $85  December  1st  to  August 

•Salary  for  0  months. 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


135 


Amount 

Name                                        Designation  Paid 

P.  J.  Long  __________________  Teacher  of  History  (4  weeks)  _________________  $  175.00 

H.  R.  Hunter  _______________  Teacher  of  History  ___________________________  350.00 

Hoy  Taylor  ________________  Teacher  of  Mathematics  ______________________  300.00 

Mamie  E.  Jenkins  __________  Teacher  of  English  ________  ___________________  200.00 

Mabel  M.  Comfort  __________  Teacher  of  Mathematics  ______________________  200.00 

Margery  L.  Herman  ________  Teacher  of  Science  ___________________________  200.00 

Nellie  Maupin  ______________  Teacher  of  History  and  Pedagogy  ___________  200.00 

Martha  Armstrong  _________  Teacher  of  Domestic  Science  _________________  200.00 

Fannie  McPhail  ____________  Teacher  of  Primary  Methods  _________________  200.00 

Kate  W.  Lewis  ______________  Teacher  of  Drawing  __________________________  200.00 

Eva  Minor...  .....  __________  Teacher  of  Public  School  Music  ______________  200.00 

Lula  M.  Sherman  ___________  Teacher  of  Instrumental  Music  _______________  150.00 

Miriam  MacFadyen  ________  Critic-Teacher  _________  .  ________  _  _____________  150.00 

Mylitta  M.  Morris  __________  Critic-Teacher  ________________________________  150.00 

Maude  F.  Rogers..  ......  ...Critic-Teacher  _____  ......  _________  .......  _____  150.00 

Nannie  Lacy  _______  ......  ..Critic-Teacher  ________________________________  150.00 

Kate  R.  Beckwith.  .......  ..Lady  Principal  ___________________  .......  _____  225.00 

Mittie  R.  Beaman  ____  ......  Superintendent  of  Infirmary  _________________  105.00 

Arley  Moore  .....  ___________  Dormitory  Matron  _______________  .......  _____  95.00 


Total $  5,200.00 


In  addition  to  the  above  there  is  a  weekly  pay  roll  of  about  $290  when  the 
school  is  in  operation  and  about  $25  at  other  times.  The  total  of  this  pay  roll 
of  1916-1917  is  $12,900.83.  This  is  for  day  labor  employed  in  the  power  plant,  on 
the  grounds,  in  the  laundry,  kitchen,  and  dining-room,  infirmary,  dormitories, 
and  administration  building,  and  necessarily  varies.  The  most  of  this  expense 
is  met  by  money  received  from  the  students  in  fees  and  for  board. 

Expense  account  for  board  meetings: 

F.  C.  Harding .$  12.00 

A.  McDowell... _ _ 6.25 

Y.  T.  Ormond 78.82 

S.  M.  Bririson.. .'.._ 17.54 

J.  R.  Bannerman 24.90 

J.  W.  Hines _ 5.90 

R.  B.  White _ 11.50 

J.  Y.  Joyner 23.38 


$      180.29 


SUMMARY 

Salaries  of  officers  and  employees _•__$  36,716.67 

Summer  school 5,200.00 

Labor  pay  roll.... 12,900.83 

Expense  account — board  meetings. _  180.29 


$    54,997.79 


STATE  SCHOOL  FOR   BLIND  AND   DEAF 

(lou  YI.MC  KM. ING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Tin  (lovetnor  shall,  by  and  with  the  consent  of  the  Senate,  appoint  eleven 
director!  for  said  institution.  I  he  directors  shall  be  divided  into  three  classes. 
The  fii>t  t\s(.  obuMM  .-hall  consist  of  four  each  and  the  other  class  shall  consist  of 
three.  Tin-  i  crm  of  office  shall  be  six  years.  The  Governor  shall  fill  all  vacancies 
occurring  by  death,  resignation,  or  otherwise.  In  case  of  vacancies  occurring 
when  the  Senate  i-  no1  'he  appoi  nt  ees  to  fill  such  vacancies  shall  hold 

office  until  confirmed  or  rejected  by  tin-  Senate. 

Tin-  hoard  of  director!  .-hall  i«r«:uii/.r  by  eh-ciing  one  of  its  members  president 
:md  three  members  as  :in  executive  commit  t  ee.  The  terms  of  office  in  each  case 
shall  I.e  for  t  \\  o  ye  ur».  The  l^oard  shall  elect  a  superintendent,  who  shall  be  ex 
njtfirin  secretary  of  the  ho.-ml,  and  whose  term  of  office  shall  he  for  three  years; 
:il- 1  a  -ie\\  ard  and  physician  u  h<>se  term  of  office  shall  be  for  two  years,  and  such 
other  officer.-,  agents,  and  teachers  :(s  shall  he  necessary.  The  compensation  for 
officers,  agents,  and  teachers  shall  lie  fixed  liy  t  he  hoard,  and  shall  not  be  increased 
nor  reduced  during  their  term  of  -er\ ice.  The  board  shall  have  power  to  erect 
any  huildn  j ,  make  improvements,  or  in  general  to  do  all  matters  and 

tiling  which  may  he  beneficial  to  the  good  government  of  the  institution,  and 
to  this  end  may  make  hy-laws  for  the  government  of  the  same. 

The  board  shall  meet  at  stated  times  and  also  at  such  other  times  aa  it  may 
deem  necessary.  The  memhers  of  the  hoard  shall  serve  \\ithout  reward,  save 
their  traveling  e  \pen.-e.-,  inclined  in  the  discharge  of  their  official  duties.  Revisal 
of  l!H>.->,  M,  tlss  ll'.Mi. 

Annual  appropriat  i, ,n,  $72,500.     1917,  C.  193. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 
Name  Address 

Joseph  E.  Pogue Raleigh 

J.  T.  Rowland Raleigh 

C.  H.  i:d\\ards Raleigh 

Miss  Mary  O.  Graham Raleigh 

J.  T.  Alderman Henderson 

R.  B.  Boyd VVarrenton 

J.  T.  Finley '. North  Wilkesboro 

G.  E.  Lineberry Murfreesboro 

II.  H.  McLendon _ Wadesboro 

C.  M.  Wilson Wilson's  Mills 

M.  L.  Kesler Thomasville 

Name                                        Nature  of  Service  Amount  Board 

John  E.  Ray Superintendent $  2,500.00  Without 

Julia  Cox Housekeeper. 500.00  With 

EdnaR.  Harris Lady  Principal 650.00  With 

Annie  E.  Bilyeu Boys'  Matron 375.00  With 

Hubert  Haywood Physician 400.00  Without 

I  e\\  is,  Battle  &  Wright Ophthalmologists 500.00  Without 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


137 


Name                                       Nature  of  Service  Amount            Board 

Evelyn  Gray Nurse  and  Assistant _$     1270.00  With 

F.  M.  Mitchell... Teacher  and  Boys' Phys.  Cult..  21,137.50  Without 

I.  C.  Blair. Teacher 1,050.00  Without 

Loula  Riddle ..Teacher 600.00  Without 

Bessie  King _ __Teacher__ __ _ 550.00  Without 

Cora  L.  Britt Teacher 600.00  Without 

Laura  F.  Cosby Teacher 500.00  Without 

Mary  Schenk Teacher 300.00  With 

John  A.  Simpson. Musical  Director  and  Higher 

Mathematics.. 1,100.00  Without 

CaderG.  Cox... ..Bandmaster 900.00  Without 

Mary  S.  Thompson .Music  Teacher. 400.00  With 

Gertrude  Fisher Music  Teacher. 450.00  With 

Annie  W.  Reaves Music  Teacher ____*_ 475.00  Meals 

Belle  Poole.._ Music  Teacher 600.00  Without 

Ida  Mae  Lyons Voice  and  Violin  Teacher 800.00  With 

Nina  C.  Parker. ..Primary  Teacher.... 450.00  With 

Emma  Tucker Kindergartner 600.00  Without 

Mary  H.  Webb __ .Sub-primary  and  Girls'  Physi- 
cal Culture 600.00  Without 

May  Hill  Davis Teacher  Fancy  Work 500.00  With 

Madge  L.  Ball _ Sloyd  Teacher 500.00  With 

Mary  L.  Vaughan Sewing  Teacher 450.00  1  meal 

Leon  Harris Librarian 100.00  With 

J.  T.  Smith Carpenter... __ 650.00  Without 

Maude  Fuller.. Small  Boys'  Supervisor 200.00  With 

Lee  L.  Sandy Broom  and  Mattress  Maker 600.00  Without 

R.  M.  Gray ... Night  Watchman 660.00  Without 

J.  Robert  Brown... .Teacher  and  Boys'  Supervisor.  800.00  With 

Beuna  Keen. Girls'  Supervisor .__  200.00  With 

Mary  P.  Waller .Stenographer  and  Teacher  of 

Typewriting _ 600.00  With 

Inthia  Nolen ...'.Printer... 50.00  With 

Katie  Perdue Visitors'  Attendant 100.00  With 

Nora  Norris Kindergarten  Assistant 25.00  With 

$21,742.50 

COLORED  DEPARTMENT 

A.  W.  Pegues .Principal $      720.00  With 

J.  O.  Plummer .Physician _ 350.00  Without 

Ada  Smith Assistant  Matron _ 200.00  With 

Martha  McCauley Blind  Girls' Matron ....  225.00  With 


Evelyn  Gray,  nurse  and  assistant,  was  paid  $250  with  board  until  September, 
1917,  when  her  salary  was  made  $350  with  board. 

2F.  M.  Mitchell,  teacher  and  Boys'  Physical  Culture,  was  paid  $1,050  without 
board  until  September  1917,  when  he  was  elected  teacher  and  steward  at  a  salary 
of  $1,400  without  board. 


138 


Xoirni    ('\i:oi,i\\   Hi.ri:   HOOK 


Name                                       Nature  of  Service                     Amount  H»<ir<l 

M:iry  liruee P.oy.-'  Supervisor $       175.00  -With 

MairelleMa  William*     „         M  laical  1  )irect  or. 50000  Witho  ut 

Sarah  lirown Teacher  of  Dea  f     4(K).()<)  Without 

Mal.d  Hoove.     Teacher  of  1), ..-if 400.00  Without 

Florence  Eaton Teacher  of  Deaf 400.00  without 

Thomafl Flowen... Teacher  .,i  I ),.:,f      450.00  \\nh 

I-Hlie  Pointer Teacher  of  Deaf 375.00  Without 

|{osal»el  Manly.. Oral  Teacher 450.00  Without 

Sallie  J.  Martin. Oral  Teacher                         275.00  With 

Walter  T.  Reaves Teacher  of  HI  in.  i                650.00  Meals 

Nannie  W.  Fuller Teacher  of  Blind 400.00  Without 

Alice  Mallet ...Teacher  of  Blind    400.00  Without 

Daniel  Marrow. Broom  and  Mattress  Maker 425.00  Without 

Ernestine  Pegues... Teacher  Domestic  Science 275.00  With 

Blanche  W.  Williams Teacher  Fancy  Work 300.00  Without 

Walker  Williams Teacher  Woodwork 590.00  Without 

J.  D.  Johnson Teacher  Gardening  and 

Dairying 540.00  Without 

P.  B.  Price Night  Watchman 39000  1  meal 

Nannie  ( '..\  ii^ton Teacher 300.00  Without 

I'M.   \\alker    Krinineer  600.00  Without 


$  9,790.00 


SERVANTS'  PAY-ROLL 

Amount 

Name                                 Nature  of  Service       J{nt,                    ",e         .  Paid 

George  Jeffries Cook $27.50  9  mos.  $    .247.50 

Mason  Privet  te Cook 16.00  12  mos.  192.00 

Nannie  Hill Dining  Servant. 14.00  12  mos.  168.00 

Laura  Milikin Dining  Servant    IL>  on  1_>  mos.  144.00 

Lucile  Yarboro Dining  Servant 12.00  7  mos.  s4  oo 

Mamie  Wicker Dining  Servant. 12.00  lino.  12.00 

Bettie  Richards. ...Dining  Servant 12.00  lino.  12.00 

Mattie  Yarboro Dining  Servant 12.00  lino.  12.00 

Hannie  Perry Dining  Servant     ...        IL>  00  1  mo.  12.00 

Sarah  Yarboro .Dining  Servant , 12.00  5  mos.  60.00 

Henrietta  Long. Dininir  Servant 12.00                   21  days  8.40 

Mary  Alexander... Dining  Servant 12.00  2  mos.  24.00 

Carrie  I.evister Dining  Servant. 12.00  4  mos.  48.00 

Josephine  Williams Dining  Servant 12.00  2  mos.  24.00 

Mary  Watson Dining  Servant 12.00                  10  days  4.00 

Fannie  Dunn Dining  Servant 12.00  2  mos.   7  days  26.80 

i:ii/al).th  Hayes Dining  Servant 12.00  2  mos.   7  days  26.80 

Annie  Kearney Dining  Servant 12.00  1  mo.  12.00 

Bertha  Kellog Dining  Servant 12.00  1  mo.  12.00 

Jane  Jackson Dining  Servant 12.00  1  mo.  12.00 

Martha  Carr Dining  Servant...     .     12.00                   5  days  2.00 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


139 


Amount 

Name 

Nature  of  Service 

Rate 

Time 

Paid 

Helen  Williams  

Dining  Servant  $ 

15.00 

10  days  $ 

5.00 

Green  Rochelle  

Yard  Man  

20.00 

2  mos. 

40.00 

Sam  Jones  

Yard  Man  

25.00 

26K  ds. 

22.08 

William  Pearsall... 

Yard  Man  

25.00 

9  mos. 

225.00 

Marcus  Williams.. 

Hostler  

18.00 

12  mos. 

216.00 

William  Partin  

Hostler  

20.00 

2  mos. 

40.00 

James  Freeman. 

Fireman  

25.00 

6  mos. 

150.00 

James  Autry  

Fireman  

22.50 

3  mos. 

67.50 

Ada  Sentell  

Chambermaid  

12.00 

9  .mos. 

108.00 

Victoria  Williams 

Chambermaid  ._. 

17.50 

6  mos. 

105.00 

Victoria  Williams 

Chambermaid  

20.00 

3  mos. 

60.00 

Minnie  Hodge  

Chambermaid  

12.00 

9  mos. 

108.00 

Mary  Blount  

..Chambermaid  

12.00 

9  mos. 

108.00 

Mary  Howard  

Chambermaid  

12.00 

9  mos. 

108.00 

Kate  Taylor  

.Chambermaid  

12.00 

3  mos. 

36.00 

SallieLink  

Chambermaid  

12.00 

2  mos. 

24.00 

Bertha  Kellog  

.  Chambermaid  

12.00 

1  mo. 

12.00 

Elizabeth  Williams 

3  Chambermaid  

12.00 

1  mo. 

12.00 

Mary  Green  

_     _  ..Chambermaid  

12.00 

1  mo. 

12.00 

James  Hill  

Janitor  

25.00 

6  mos. 

150.00 

Grace  Hawkins  

Chambermaid-  

12.00 

6  mos. 

72.00 

Mattie  Williams... 

Chambermaid  

12.00 

6  mos. 

72.00 

Patty  Nunn  .. 

Chambermaid.      

12.00 

5  mos. 

60.00 

Estelle  Williams... 

Chambermaid  

12.00 

1  mo. 

12.00 

Mary  Williams  

Laundry  

20.00 

6  mos. 

120.00 

Mary  Williams  Laundry  

16.00 

3  mos. 

48.00 

Mary  Williams  

Laundry  

22.50 

3  mos. 

67.50 

Sarah  Holmes  

Laundry  

20.00 

3  mos. 

60.00 

Frances  Taylor  

..Laundry  

20.00 

2  mos. 

40.00 

Effie  Pointer  

Laundry  

20.00 

2  mos. 

40.00 

Rebecca  Taylor... 

Laundry  ..  _  __ 

20.00 

1  mo. 

20.00 

Effie  Davis-.:  

Laundry  

20.00 

16  days 

10.67 

Lucy  Jeffries  

Laundry  

20.00 

2  mos. 

40.00 

Elenoir  Pointer  Laundry  

20.00 

1  mo. 

20.00 

Clara  Mason  

Laundry  •___  .. 

20.00 

1  mo. 

20.00 

Mary  White.... 

Laundry..  .  

20.00 

1  mo. 

20.00 

Florence  BirdsalL. 

Laundry  

20.00 

5  mos. 

100.00 

Roxie  Macklin  Laundry  

20.00 

3  mos. 

60.00 

Leila  Jones  

Laundry  

20.00 

4  mos. 

80.00 

Rosa  Young..  ..  . 

Laundry    

20.00 

4  mos. 

80.00 

Margaret  Poole  

Laundry  

20.00 

1  mo. 

20.00 

Bridge  rs  Price.  .  .. 

Laborer.  .  

28.00 

1  mo. 

28.00 

Turner  Scott  

Laborer  __ 

28.00 

1  mo. 

28.00 

Ira  Jones  

Laborer  

28.00 

2  mos. 

56.00 

Nathaniel  Payne_ 

Laborer  

25.00 

2  mos. 

50.00 

John  Green  

Laborer  

30.00 

1  mo. 

30.00 

David  Spivey  

Laborer..  

25.00 

1  mo. 

25.00 

140 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Amount 

Name 

Nature  of  Service 

Time 

Paid 

Lee  Jenkins  _. 

..Laborer  $ 

30.00 

4  mos. 

$      120.00 

Davi.l   Price  

1.  .horer  

25.00 

4  mos. 

100.00 

Oscar  Hull....  

..Monitor  

20.00 

12  mos. 

240.00 

Rachel  Arrington  

..Cook  

15.00 

12  mos. 

180.00 

Dora  Reavis  

..Cook  

11.00 

9  mos. 

99.00 

Jane  Young  __ 

..Chambermaid  

11.00 

9  mos. 

99.00 

Ira  Mitchell  

<  'tianibrrmaid  

11.00 

77.00 

1  .1-11:1  .Icukins  

..Chambermaid  

11  <n» 

(I    MM..-. 

66.00 

l.ui-y  Brown  _  

..Chambermaid  

11  on 

99.00 

Rosa  Young  _  

..Chambermaid  M  

11.00 

33  .00 

MM:I  House  

(  'ha?nl>crmaiil  

11.00 

3  mos. 

33.00 

AIIKUMJI  I'rice  

<ll\      _.  

20  00 

240.00 

Fr:irn-i->  Williams  

-    I.auiiilrv  

19  00 

Ill    Ilin.-.. 

190.00 

l.i/./ir  St  .-tilings  

I.auiiilrv.  

19.00 

9  mos. 

171   on 

I'!mm:i  Williams  

•iilrv  

19.00 

• 

76.00 

1  Icurirt  t  :i  St<-\\  ;n 

'.<lrv.  

!!•  no 

4  mos. 

76.00 

Mary  Edwards  

.    I.aumlrv.  

19.00 

38.00 

I.t-n.-i  Jeffries  

..Laundry  

19.00 

_'     lll.l.v. 

38.00 

Paul  Stafford  

.    I.alii-rt-r  

JS    (III 

4   11108. 

112.00 

ThiMHlnn-  Hodges  

..Laborer..  

15.50 

1  mo. 

15.50 

Martha  Bullock  

..Laundry  

19.00 

3  mos. 

57.00 

Carrie  Jones  

..  Laundry  

19.00 

57.00 

George  Cofield  

Shoe  Shop  

12.44 

1   HIM. 

I.1   H 

In  <1  Torrence  

..Shoe  Shop  

10.00 

3  mos. 

30.00 

Frank  Ramsey  

.  .  Laborer..  

32.00 

3  mos. 

96.00 

J.  \\.  Hodge  

..Farmer  

40.00 

12  mos. 

480.00 

Total  

...$  6,866.19 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  State  School  for  the  Blind  and  Deaf,  Raleigh, 
N.  C.,  their  names,  addresses,  and  their  expen-  ngs  for  fiscal 

year  November  30,  1916,  to  November  30,  l'.»17: 

ix-nses 

Name                                                   Address                                                 Paid 
Joseph  E.  Pogue Raleigh,  N.  C. $      


J.  T.  Rowland Raleigh,  N.  C.. 

C.  B.  Edwards Raleigh,  N.  C... 

Miss  Mary  O.  Graham Raleigh,  N.  C.* 

W.  B.  Cole Rockingham,  N.  C.' 

J.  T.  Alderman Henderson,  N.  C 

Boyd Warrenton,  N.  C.._. 

J.  T.  Finley North  Wilkesboro,  N.  C 

G.  E.  Lineberry.. Murfreesboro,  N.  C 

H.  H.  McLendon Wadesboro,  N.  C 


3.10 


4.50 
3.00 
22.00 
65.00 

31.80 


*W.  B.  Cole's  term  expired  March  1,  UU7,  at  \\hirh  time  Miss  Mary  O.  Graham 
was  appointed. 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS  141 

Paid 
Name  Address  ^Expenses 

C.  M.  Wilson.... Wilson's  Mills,  N.  C ."$        26.00 

M.  L.  Kesler Thomasville,  N.  C 22.40 


Total $      301.03 


SUMMARY 

White  department $21,742.50 

Colored  department 9,790.00 

Servants'  pay  roll 6,866.19 

Expenses  board  meetings 301.03 

$38,699.72 


, 
NORTH  CAROLINA  SCHOOL  FOR  THE  DEAF 

YEAR  ENDING  NOVKMHI.K  :j'i,  I'.tl7) 

Such  school  shall  be  under  t  he  control  and  management  of  a  boanl  of  directors 
ron>i.-iiim  of  .-even  member.-,  who  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Governor  and  hold 
t  heir  office-  fur  t  lie  term  <.f  -ix  years. 

The  board    of  directors  shall   oruani/e   by    appointing   <>n*'   of   its    members 
president    and  three  an  executive  commit  Ire.  who  shall   hold   office  for  two   -. 
they   shall  elect    a   .superintendent,   who  shall   be   <  s  i  ry    of    the   board 

atid    uhose  term   of  office  shall   he  three  years,  and  .-uch   other  officer.-,  teachers, 
and  an<'iit.-  as  shall  In-  deen ed  necessary. 

'I' he  Compensation  for  ollicei>.  teacher.-,  and  a  ire  n  I-  -hall  he  fixed  by  the  boanl 

and  shall  not  be  increased  or  reduced  during  their  term  ~al  of 

1905,  ss.  4202-4206. 

Appropriation  for  1917,  $68,000,  and  $70,500  annually  thereafter.     1917,  c.  193. 

BOARD  01    I  Hi;  I  •:«  TORS 
Name  Address 

\\.  \\.   N.-al Marion 

A.  C.  Miller >..,  Iby 

Dr.  .1.  (  >.  Atkinson Klon  College 

W.   \{     Whit  so,,. Asheville 

.1.  I..  Scott.  .Ir _ Graham 

Archibald  Johnson _ i Thomasville 

Mrs.  I.  P.  ,Irtrr._ Morganton 

AMOUNTS  PAID  TEACHERS,  OFFICERS,  AND  ASSISTAN  I  B 

Amount 

Name  /'»;/•/ 

I-].  McK.  Co.Mluin           _      Superintendent ...$  2,750.00 

I-'ayetta   I'eck                              I'll  uripal... 1  ,ll_>_>  (Ml  \\  i  t  h  board 

Knlield  .Foincr .Principal 405  .00  \\ith  board 

I-].  T.  Welsh Bupenririllf  T.-aclier l.Ol.'i.lH)  \\ith  board 

.1.  C,  Millrr.. Teacher l.n.Vl  .'ill  \\itlimn  boanl 

\{.  C,  Milh-r. Teacher 1. nr7.su  Without  board 

Lucile  Pearson... Teacher 259.40  Without  boanl 

Annie  Cobb Teacher 565.65  Without  board 

M.  Kay  Sallee    .Teacher.. 490.00  With  board 

Josephine  Clodfelter           Teacher... 472.50  W  it hout  board 

Fannie  Thompson Teacher._ 664.60  \Vith  board 

Olivia  Grimes ...Teacher 615  .0!)  With  board 

M    I      Morris ...Teacher 385.  on  Wit  h  board 

M.II\   Mauzy Teacher 563  00  With  board 

Blanche  \ 'anDeveer           Teacher. 539.00  With  board 

Ethel  McGill. .Teacher 608.65  With  board 

Sarah  Lewis      _ Tcarher 385  .00  Wit  h  boanl 

Htaice  Spark.- Teacher With  board 

Lillian  Mueller,                                her  ._  410.00  With  board 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


143 


Amount 

Name                                     Designation  Paid 

Irene  Bowman Teacher $  515.00  With  board 

Josphine  Washington Teacher 497.50  With  board 

Marguerite  Osborne Teacher... 365.00  With  board 

Addie  Kerr Teacher 337.00  With  board 

Edith  Lutz Teacher.. _  297.00  With  board 

Catherine  Taylor Teacher 447.50  With  board 

Sara  Wakefield Teacher 446.48  With  board 

Edith  Prevost Teacher 245.00  With  board 

Marion  Atwood Teacher 372.00  With  board 

Grace  Landon Teacher 367.00  With  board 

Lillian  Wakefield Teacher 372.50  With  board 

Penelope  Brothers Teacher 371 .65  With  board 

Allie  Arnold ....Teacher . 144.76  With  board 

Martha  McClary Teacher 165.00  With  board 

Ann  Gibson Teacher 147.50  With  board 

Mabel  Davis ...Teacher 105.00  With  board 

Ella  Renard .Teacher 105.00  With  board 

Mary  New ...Teacher 144.13  With  board 

Marion  Peterson.-. Teacher 105.00  With  board 

Ruth  Birck Teacher 120.00  With  board 

Bell  Gibson Teacher.. 58.75  With  board 

Hazel  Burley Teacher 370.00  With  board 

Cora  Byrd .Sewing  Teacher.. 332.50  With  board 

J.  R.  Clodfelter Clerk  and  Steward 750.00  Without  board 

W.  M.  Shuford Clerk  and  Steward 458.30  Without  board 

Kate  M.  Walton Matron 500.00  With  board 

W.  G.  Lux Supervisor 315.00  With  board 

Mary  Yount r Supervisor  and  Nurse 390.00  With  board 

Helen  Greene.. Supervisor 157.00  With  board 

Winifred  Greene Supervisor 67.50  With  board 

Verna  Newberry Supervisor 126.00  With  board 

Emmie  Chandler Supervisor 126.00  With  board 

Kate  Abernathy Housekeeper 357.50  With  board 

Julia  Potts Housekeeper 500.00  With  board 

W.  A.  Townsend Shoemaker.. 715.00  Without  board 

W.  M.  Shuford ..Printer... 357.00  Without  board 

C.  L.  Smith... ...Carpenter 917.50  Without  board 

Lillian  Roberts Librarian 25.00  Without  board 

J.  R.  Anderson Physician 600.00  Without  board 

J.  L.  Sparks Farmer 900.00  Without  board 

Vernon  S.  Birck Supervisor  and  Mil.  Instr 285  .00  With  board 

Martha  Sherrill Supervisor 37.34  With  board 

Bessie  Shuping Supervisor 54.00  With  board 

Ina  Penland Supervisor 18.00  With  board 

Arthur  Merrilla Tailor 50.00  With  board 

Juliet  Rhorer Stenographer 50.00  With  board 


$    27,818.26 


144 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


AMOUNTS  PAID  EMPLOYEES  DECEMBER  1,  1916-NOVEMBEH  30,  1917 

Amount 

Name                                    Designation  Paid 

J.  W.  Laney Farm  Laborer $  304.00  Without  J,.,.-,rd 

G.  I>.  Blanton  -- Farm  Laborer 392.00  Without  board 

G.  C.  Blanton Farm  Laborer 50.00  With  board 

J.  C.  Carpenter Farm  Laborer 12.50  With  board 

Dewey  Sizemore Farm  Laborer 26.00  With  board 

( 'harles  McLean Farm  Laborer 62.00  With  board 

Robert  Lee  Floyd Farm  Laborer 22.60  With  board 

W.A.Jackson _.     Xi^ht  Watchman..  28.80  Without  board 

.1    A    Rhodes Night  Watchman 169.45  With  board 

William  Sherman Night  Watchman 84.40  With  board 

D.  W.  Arney Night  Watchman 39.98  With  board 

\  Anderson Inside  Night  Watchman 150                      :trd 

Ina  Penland Inside  Night  Watchman 150.00  With  board 

M.  E.  Williams Inside  Night  Watchman.  18.65  With  board 

Nora  Coffey Chief  Laundress 195.26  With  board 

May  Rust Laundress 68.25  With  board 

Fannie  Henson Laundress 63.90  With  board 

Polly  Huffman Laundress 94.80  With  board 

Susie  Blanton Laundress 106.43  With  board 

Minnie  Murphy Laundress 85.96  With  board 

Lizzie  Saunders Laundress 33.55  With  board 

Lois  Snipes Laundress 33.84  With  board 

Emma  Williams Laundress 48.55  With  board 

Addie  Franklin Laundress 35.57  With  board 

Effie  Huffman Maid 10.25  With  board 

Claudia  Green Maid 112.40  With  board 

Clara  Baird Maid 69.74  With  board 

Annie  Pless. Maid 69.19  With  board 

Grace  Hurst Supervisor.... 77.00  With  board 

Donnie  Hawkins Maid 35.25  With  board 

LillieMcCall Maid 31.17  With  board 

Bell  \\hisnant Maid 28.35  With  board 

I.u.-y  Holt Cook 187.68  With  board 

Julia  Wilson Cook 82.80  With  board 

John  Blye Cook 39.75  With  board 

Rufus  Austin Cook 42.00  With  board 

Bessie  Bristol Cook.. |   82.70  With  board 

William  Cherry Cook 13.60  With  board 

Laurie  Rhinchardt Cook 50.75  With  board 

I'annio  Cowan ...Cook 53.95  With  board 

Komo  Shonill Cook 74.00  With  board 

Marvin  Hoyle Cook 65.83  With  board 

Mary  Kincaid Cook 42.76  With  board 

Minnie  Honherson. Cook 37.30  With  board 

Martha  Milligan Maid 8.43  With  board 

('allir  Pless Maid 34.60  With  hoard 

Callir  Keaton .Maid...  101  .oMN  it  h  board 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


145 


Name  Designation 

Annie  Williams Cook _ $ 

Herndon  Williams Fireman _ 

E.  A.  Hildebrand .Fireman 

R.  H.  Arney Fireman 

J.  W.  Sparks. Carpenter... _ 

Bessie  Shuping, Maid 

J.  W.  Whitener. Carpenter. 

A.  J.  Lowdermilk Carpenter 

Durant  Williams. Gardener 

J.  C.  Burnett. Dairyman 

Robert  Templeton. .Dairy  Helper... 

W.  A.  Townsend. .Painter. -. 

J.  P.  Gibbs Painter... 

Rufus  Hardy Scrubber. __ 

Frank  Holloway .Porter _ 

Gordon  Bristol .Porter  and  Chauffer. _.. 

J.  R.  Smith Baker 

Miscellaneous  labor 


Amount 
Paid 

18.60  With  board 
368.30  With  board 
22.50  With  board 
60 .00  With  board 
533 .00  With  board 
81 .00  With  board 
117.00  Without  board 
131 .00  Without  board 
355.00  Without  board 
345 .00  Without  board 
14.27  With  board 
61 .00  With  board 
204.37  Without  board 
166.14  With  board 
239.27  With  board 
302.00  With  board 
369.05  With  board 
1,429.82 


Total $      8,445.08 


Miscellaneous  labor  includes  day  labor  on  farm  and  special  help  employed 
only  for  brief  periods  at  a  time. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS'  EXPENSE  ACCOUNT 

W.  W.  Neal. $  39.20 

A.  C.  Miller 70.20 

Dr.  J.  O.  Atkinson 37.60 

W.  R.  Whitson _ 51.30 

J.  L.  Scott,  Jr._ 117.75 

Archibald  Johnson... 51.25 

Mrs.  I.  P.  Jeter....  16.00 


$     383.30 

Mrs.  I.  P.  Jeter  succeeded  Dr.  I.  P.  Jeter  in  March,  1917. 

Board  members  received  $4  per  day.  Messrs  A.  C.  Miller,  W.  R.  Whitson,  and 
J.  L.  Scott,  Jr.,  are  on  the  executive  committee,  meeting  every  sixty  days;  hence 
the  difference.  In  addition  to  the  $4  per  day,  they  receive  their  actual  traveling 
expenses.  Dr.  Jeter  and  Mrs.  Jeter  live  in  Morganton,  hence  no  traveling  ex- 
penses. Mr.  Neal  is  secretary  to  the  board  and  gets  $5  for  each  regular  meeting 
for  keeping  and  making  records. 

SUMMARY 

Teachers,  officers,  and  assistants $    27,818.26 

Employees'  pay  roll 8,445.08 

Board  of  directors'  expense  account 383.30 


$    36,646.64 


10 


STONEWALL  JACKSON    MANUAL  TRAINING 
AND   INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL 

(FOR  VKAK  KM>I\<;  NOVKMMKU  :-!M,  1917) 

The  trusted  -lull  be  divided  into  three  classes,  serving  for  two,  four,  and 
Ban  from  date  of  appoint  rnrnt .     At   the  expiration   of  tin-  term  of  office  of 
each   class  of  trustee-  tin-  Governor  .-hall    have   the  rinlit    to  fill  by  appointment 
two  of  the  '  occiirritm,  and  the  hoard  shall  fill  tlie  other  three  1 

eleet  ion  of  such  persons  as  they  may  sec  fit ,  and  all  vacancies  in  said  board  shall 
continue  to  he  filled  in  the  above  manner. 

The  b-iard  of  t  rust  ees  shall  have  the  management   and  control  of  said  school, 
and  shall   have  authority   to  employ  a  superintendent    and  ,-uch   other  a-.-:- 
as  they    may   defii    BeOMMiyi   to  fix   their  -alarie-,  to  define  their  duties,  to  dis- 
charge any  e-npl  »yee.-,  and   to   make  any  and  all  rules  and  reuulat  ion.*  as  they 
may    ilee-n  r.auement    and    conducting   said    reformatory. 

1907,  c.  509. 

Appropriation  for  1(.M7,  $23,000,  and  $22,500  annually  thereafter.     l'M7,  c.  193. 

TRUSTEES 

.lames  1'.  ('ook.  Chairman Concord 

Mr-.  I.  \\.   Fata ..   Charl 

I).  B.  Coltrane,  Treasurer Concord 

II.  A.  Royrter,  M  l>. .Haloiph 

.lohn  .1.  Blair .Wilmington 

R.  ()    i;\.  i.  tt Durham 

Mr>.  \\.   H.  S.  Bunwyn.... .Kalei^h 

M--    LL.  Cobl«        _ EN    -'--.ille 

Mrs.  D.  Y.  Cooper ..Henderson 

Mrs.  \V.  X.  Reynolds Winston-Sulcrn 

Mrs.  G.  P.  Erwin Morganton 

M  iss  Easdale  Shaw ,. Rockingham 

No  per  diem  or  traveling  expenses  have  been  paid  any  of  the  above  for  the 
fiscal  year  ending  November  30,  1917. 

Total 
Name  ution  Rate  for  Y»ir 

Charles  E.  Boger Superintendent $  1,500.00        $  1,500.00 

J.  C.  Fisher Printing  Director  and  Assistant 

Cottage  Keeper.. 900.00  850.00 

A.  R.  Johnson Wood-shop  Foreman 600.00  600.00 

T.  V.  Talbirt Farm   Foreman  and  Cottage 

r 600.00  600.00 

W.  W.  Johnson.. _ Principal  School  Department 

and  Cottage  Keeper 720.00  630.00 

H.  F.  Pace Assistant   School   Teacher   and 

Cottage  Keeper 600.00  600.00 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


147 


Total 

Name                                   Designation  Rate  for  Year 
J.  Lee  White Laundry  Foreman,  Farm  Assist- 
ant and  Asst.  Cottage  Keeper.. $  480.00  $      480.00 

A.  F.  Trantham .Gardener,  Brick  Mason,  and 

General  Worker 600.00  600.00 

H.  E.  Isenhour.. Bookkeeper  and  Assistant  Cot- 
tage Keeper 720.00  720.00 

J.  H.  Hobby ..General   Assistant    in    Outdoor 

Work 240.00  240.00 

Mrs.  Emma  Eagle. Matron,  Administration  Bldg 240.00  240.00 

Miss  Naomi  Sherrill Matron,  1st  Cottage.. : 300.00  300.00 

Miss  Lula  Templeton  ....Matron,  2d  Cottage. _..  330.00  330.00 

Miss  Susan  Lytten Matron,  3d  Cottage. ..  300.00  300.00 

Mrs.  Katie  Peterson Sewing  Matron  and  Relief  Ma- 
tron for  Cottages,. 300.00  300.00 


J.  W.  Sides.... 

Jim  Coble  (col.) 


WEEKLY  PAY-ROLL  OF  EMPLOYEES 


...Night  Watchman 

__  .Dairyman 


12.00wk.       616.00 
7.00wk.       364.00 


$  9,270.00 


W.  W.  Johnson's  salary  was  $50  previous  to  September,  1917.    He  was  ad- 
vanced from  assistant  teacher  to  principal  of  school  department. 

Mrs.  Katie  Peterson  began  work  February  1,  1917;  is  not  now  in  employ, 

J.  C.  Fisher's  salary  was  $65  previous  to  May,  1917. 

J.  W.  Sides'  weekly  wages  was  $10  previous  to  January,  1917. 


THE  CASWELL  TRAINING  SCHOOL 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

III.   (  lovorrior  shall,  with  th»-  advice  «.f  the  Senate,  appoint  nine  persons,  all 
<>f  whom  shall  be  inhabitants  of  this  State,  to  be  trustees  of  such  school. 
trustees  shall  have  the  general  management  and  supervision  of  said  school,  ami 
one  or  more  of  said  trustees  shall  \i>it  said  x-hool  as  often  as  once  each  month. 
1911,  c.  87. 

Annual  appropriation,  $45,000.     1917,0. 

For  permanent  improvements  in  1917,  $75,000  is  appropriated.     r.»17, 

BOARD  OF  1>IIM.<    K  >Rfi 

.  1  'I'lresa 

.!.  V.  .loyner,  President ... Raleigh 

J.  R.  Baggett Lillin- 

\V.  A.  Thompson _ Aurora 

A.  h.  Juctioc    Charl 

U.  C.   Xewland .Lenoir 

Mark  Majette. _ Columbia 

Miss  Elizabeth  Kelly.. Ral. 

Dr.  L.  B.  McBrayer Sanatorium 

1).  N.  Caviness .\\arrenton 

I )    I  .  \\ooten,  Chairman  Executive  Committee Kinston 

C.  Dewey Goldsboro 

.1    I).  Boushall Raleigh 


Name                                      Designation 

Mo*.  Days      Rate 

for  Year 

Dr.  C.  Banks  McNairy  Superintendent  _ 

I) 

0 

$250.00 

$  3,000.00 

Miss  Ruth  Coble  Stenographer 

5 
4 

0 

7 

55.001 

tin  on 

529.00 

Miss  Helen  Barrus.  Stenographer  

9 

30.00 

9.00 

( 

g 

o 

100  00  1 

W.  T.  Beach  Steward  < 

5 

17 

11250/ 

Miss  Lucy  Abernethy  Principal.  

8 

15 

55.00 

467.50 

Miss  Lillie  Fowler..  Assistant  Teacher  

11 

9 

423.75 

Miss  Jean  Hickerson  Assistant  Teacher  

8 

30  00 

263  .OQ 

Miss  Mabel  Swanson  Assistant  Teacher  

4 

25 

30.00 

145.00 

Miss  Agnes  Puette  Musio  

8 

0 

40.00 

320.00 

Miss  Minnie  Culver  Nurse..  

6 

u 

45.00 

Mrs.  L.  A.  Perkins  Nurse...  

.. 

21 

30.00 

21.00 

Mrs.  Emma  Hickerson  Dietetian  

7 

35.00 

238.33 

Mrs.  S.  E.  Yarborough  Dietetian  _  

31 

30.00 

31.00 

Mrs.  C.  F.  MacArtan  Seamstress  

11 

M 

25.00 

Mrs.  Florence  Leonard  Head  Matron  

11 

13 

40.00 

Mrs.  Anna  Combs  Assistant  Matron  

4 

M 

30.00 

Mrs.  Annie  Nunn  Assistant  Matron  

II 

0 

25.00 

300.00 

Mrs.  Ida  Minis  Assistant  Matron  

4 

0 

25.00 

100.00 

Mrs.  M.  J.  McFarland  Assistant  Matron  

1 

23 

30.00 

53.00 

STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 


149 


Total 

Name                                     Designation 

Mos 

Days 

Rate 

for  Year 

Mrs.  Mary  Pigott  Assistant  Matron  

3 

24 

$  25.00 

$        95  .00 

Miss  Stella  Wells  Assistant  Matron  

11 

25 

25.00 

295.83 

Miss  Rosa  Heath  Assistant  Matron  

11 

26 

26.00 

308.60 

Miss  Pricie  Heath  Assistant  Matron  

11 

15 

25.00 

287.50 

Miss  Ethel  Killian  Assistant  Matron  

4 

15 

25.00 

112.50 

Miss  Annie  Pack  Assistant  Matron  

3 

10 

25.00 

83.33 

Miss  Lucy  Gray  Assistant  Matron  

2 

0 

25.00 

50.00 

Flossie  Jenkins..  Assistant  Matron  

__ 

21 

25.00 

17.50 

Carrie  Dixon  Assistant  Matron  

3 

10 

25.00 

83.33 

Mamie  Bronson  Assistant  Matron  

11 

2 

25.00 

276.67 

Nannie  Chestnut  Assistant  Matron  

4 

22 

25.00 

118.33 

Mary  Gaston  Assistant  Matron  

7 

0 

25.00 

175.00 

Eliza  Bizzell  ...          Assistant  Matron  

2 

14 

25.00 

61.27 

Miss  Bonnie  Younce.  Laundress.  _  

11 

5 

30.00 

335.00 

W.  M.  Barringer  Laundryman  

6 

11 

35.00 

222.83 

C.  H.  Barringer  Laundryman  _. 

7 

5 

35.00 

250.83 

S.  H.  Bost  Carpenter  

7 

2 

35.00 

247.33 

D.  E.  Edwards  Dairyman  

8 

12 

50.00 

420.00 

J.  T.  Rluttz  .Dairyman  

1 

10 

30.00 

40.00 

Ben.  Baker  Dairyman  

_. 

20 

45.00 

30.00 

C.  C.  Williams  Dairyman  

2 

0 

35.00 

70.00 

Jesse  Graham  Cook  

10 

20 

45.00 

480.00 

Alonzo  Mitchell  Cook  

2 

2 

30.00 

62.00 

Whitfield  Bronson...  Cook  

8 

9 

30.00 

249.00 

H.  L.  Fisher  Farmer  _  _ 

9 

0 

35.00 

315.00 

N.  W.  Williams  Farmer  

5 

12 

32.50 

175.50 

L.  A.  Perkins  Governor  of  Boys  

__ 

21 

30.00 

21.00 

S.  J.  Bame  Governor  of  Boys  

6 

5 

30.00 

185.00 

I.  C.  Nussman  Watchman  

8 

13 

30.00 

253.00 

W.  M.  Bouterse  Watchman  

87 

1.75 

152.25 

W.  D.  Williams  Fireman  

364 

2.00 

728.00 

R.  B.  Godwin.,  Teamster  __ 

15 

1.00 

15.00 

Henry  Williams  Teamster  _. 

364 

1.00 

364.00 

J.  Riley  Shoffner  Feeder  of  Stock  

364 

1.15 

418.20 

Phylis  Isler  Washerwoman  





58.60 

Ann  Jenkins  ....  Washerwoman  _, 





37.35 

Jim  Dawson  _  Farm  Laborer  

4K 

.00 

4.50 

William  Biggs  Farm  Laborer  

23H 

.00 

23.50 

Caswell  Moore  ..Farm  Laborer  

14 

.50 

21.00 

Harry  Moore.—  Farm  Laborer  

18 

.25 

22.50 

Claud  Davis...  Farm  Laborer  

13 

.00 

13.00 

George  Riddick.  Farm  Laborer  

8 

.00 

8.00 

James  Alexander  .Farm  Laborer  

6 

.00 

6.00 

John  Austin  Farm  Laborer  

166 

.00 

166.00 

E.  H.  Hill  Farm  Laborer  

246 

.00 

246.00 

William  Brooks  Farm  Laborer  

171 

.00 

171  .00 

Peter  Wind  Farm  Laborer  

52 

.00 

52.00 

150  NOIM  II    C  M:«»I  l\  \    Ml  i  I     liunK 

Name                                         Designation               Mn*.  Days       Rate  for  Year 

\airy Farm  Laborer 69         $     1 .00  $         69.00 

Ray  MeNairy                           I'arm  LabotW  41  1.00  41.00 

(  'liarle-    MeViiry                             I  'a  rm    I  .a  I .« >r .  T  •_ 38  1.00  38.00 

82  1.00  82.00 

-mith .Farm  Laborer \  1.00  23.50 

Children  of  institution,  re\\:«i.;                       ..           20.02 


Total  -aim  :•  nd  rewards $10,448.19 


All  tirnelo>t  on  an  .  ,unt  of  sickness  or  otherwise  is  dedmted  from  >alar 
yees  \\ho  H-end   :i   whole  yi-nr  in   com  inuoii.^  M-rvicc  are  graiUed  two  weeks 
ral  ion  on  pay. 

lAI'HNSESOF  BOARD  IfEBTl 
.1.  K.  H:i«^-tt  ..........................  .  .....  .  ...........  $        1 

\    I',    i 
Marl  ...........  .  ............  __________  ........          23.30 

H.  )•:.  /instill  .................. 

EUisabeth  K.-iiy    _____  .......  _____                   ______  8.30 

i..  iv  KcBrayer  ........................  .  ..................  38.90 

i).  \.  CmvineM  __________________________                  .....  n  \-> 

C.  Dowry  ........  ...  ...................  _______ 

.!.  1).  B,.n,t,all  ..................          65.70 


$      233.91 
Expense  committees  before  Legislature  ......  _  .........  ...         88.41 

$      322.32 


Officers  and  empl $    16,448.19 

Hoard   meetings  and  le^l>lat  i\  e  e\l>en>e> 

$      1' 


NORMAL  SCHOOLS 

It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  State  Board  of  Education  to  establish  a  normal  school 
at  any  place  it  may  deem  most  suitable,  either  in  connection  with  one  of  the  colored 
schools  of  high  grade  in  the  State,  or  otherwise,  for  teaching  and  training  young 
men  and  women  of  the  colored  race,  from  the  age  of  fifteen  to  twenty-five  years, 
for  teachers  in  the  common  schools  of  the  State  for  the  colored  race.  A  pre- 
paratory department  may  be  established  in  connection  with  the  colored  normal 
schools.  And  such  board  shall  have  the  power  to  remove  or  close  any  of  the 
existing  State  normal  schools  for  the  colored  race. 

The  State  Board  of  Education  shall  have  power  to  appoint  a  board  of  six 
directors,  not  more  than  three  of  whom  shall  reside  in  the  county  in  which  the 
school  is  located,  for  each  of  the  colored  normal  schools,  and  such  board  shall  have 
the  general  management  of  such  schools  and  shall  have  power  to  elect  the  teachers 
of  the  same  and  such  other  powers  for  the  management  of  such  schools  as  are  not 
vested  in  the  State  Board  of  Education.  Such  directors  shall  receive  no  compen- 
sation for  their  services  other  than  actual  expenses  while  attending  meetings  of 
the  board.  Two  members  of  these  boards  of  directors  shall  serve  two  years,  and 
two  six  years;  and  they  shall  be  appointed  in  May,  1907,  and  thereafter  as  vacancies 
occur  by  the  expiration  of  the  term  of  office  of  each,  his  successor  shall  be  ap- 
pointed by  the  State  Board  of  Education  for  a  term  of  six  years,  and  vacancies 
occurring  by  resignation  or  death,  or  otherwise,  of  any  member  of  said  board  of 
directors  before  the  expiration  of  his  term  of  office,  shall  be  filled  by  the  State 
Board  of  Education  for  the  unexpired  term.  The  Board  of  directors  of  each  school 
shall  elect  one  of  their  number  chairman,  one  secretary,  and  one  treasurer.  All 
accounts  or  billfe  must  be  approved  by  the  chairman  and  secretary  before  being 
paid  by  the  treasurer.  The  State  Board  of  Education  may  elect  a  superintendent 
of  these  colored  normal  schools  and  of  the  Croatan  Normal  School,  and  shall 
fix  his  salary;  his  duties  shall  be  outlined  by  the  State  Board  of  Education,  and 
he  shall  perform  such  other  duties  in  the  Educational  Department  of  the  State 
as  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  may  direct;  his  salary  and  ex- 
penses shall  be  paid  out  of  the  annual  appropriations  for  the  State  normal  schools 
for  the  colored  race  upon  the  requisition  of  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public 
Instruction.  Revisal  of  1905,  ss.  4180,  4182. 

Annual  appropriation  for  colored  normal  schools,  $20,000  for  maintenance 
and  $5,000  annually  for  permanent  improvements.  1917,  c.  193. 


LIST  OF  TEACHERS  AND  WORKERS  OF  THE 
SLATER  NORMAL  SCHOOL 

\\I.\STON-SALEM 
(FOR  SCHOOL  YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  30, 1917) 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

1 1 .  1  •!.  l-Vica,  Chairman Winston-Salem 

A.  II.  Kllur,  Secretary Winston-Salem 

W.  A.  Blair,  Treasurer Winston-Sah-m 

1  >    Nfutt  Thompson Statesville 

I.  C.  Griffin Shelby 

T.  I-].  WhitakiT. Oak  Ridge 

Total 
Name  Designation  Rate          for  Year 

S.  G.  Atkins Principal  and  Teacher... $1,000. 00     $1,000.00 

Mrs.  O.  P.  Atkins Teacher 500.00          500.00 

C.  II.  Harper. .Teacher 520.00  520.00  (8  mos.) 

Hardy  Listen Teacher 440.00          440.00  (8  mos.) 

Noble  F.  Bond Teacher 520.00          520.00  (8  moa.) 

Thomas  J.  Brown Registrar  and  Teacher...      360.00          360.00  (8  mos.) 

.John  W-  Carter Teacher 520.00  520.00  (8  moe.) 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Kennedy Matron 360.00          360.00  (9  mos.) 

Mrs.  N.  E.  Carter Teacher 280.00  280.00  (8  mos.) 

Miss  Sadie  C.  Coffer ..Teacher 400.00          400.00  (8  moe.) 

F.  D.  Wharton  _ Farm  Manager  and 

Teacher 540.00          540.00 

D.  Lee  Brown Engineer  and   Manager 

of  Broom  Shop 540.00  540.00 

William  T.  Hughes Stenographer  and  Book- 
keeper   540.00  540.00 

Miss  Virginia  I..  Calloway.. Teacher 280.00  280.00  (8  mos.) 

Mrs.  Dora  L.  Brown Cook 175.00  175.00  (7  mos.) 

Miss  Mamie  Hairston Cook 25.00  25.00  (1  mo.) 

$7,000.00 
Board  of  directors — expense  account. 5.90 


Total $7,005.90 


STATE  NORMAL  SCHOOL  OF  NORTH 
CAROLINA 

ELIZABETH  CITY 

A  Teacher  Training  School  for  Colored  Young  Men  and  Women 
(Fern  YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1917) 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

W.  G.  Gaither,  Chairman _ Hertford 

W.  L.  Cohoon,  Secretary .Elizabeth  City 

T.  J.  Markham,  Treasurer. _ Elizabeth  City 

H.  W.  Early Windsor 

T.  B.  Attmore. __Bayboro 

Amount 
Name  Designation  Rate  Paid 

W.  L.  Cohoon. Secretary  of  the  Board  of 

Managers. $        25.00        $        25.00 

T.  J.  Markham ..Treasurer 50.00  50.00 

P.  W.  Moore Principal,  Supervisor  of 

Teacher-Training 1,000.00  1,000.00 

G.  U.  Dickens Instructor  in  History,  Physi- 
ology, and  Civics 400.00  400.00 

James  C.  McCoy Instructor  in  Mathematics, 

Geog.,  and  Freehand  Draw...        400 .00  400 .00 

Miss  E.  J.  Lewis Head  of  the  English  Dept 400.00  400.00 

Miss  Sadie  A.  Thorne Instructor  in  Latin,  English, 

and  Mathematics :        360.00  360.00 

Mrs.  Emily  L.  Johnson Instructor  in  Preparatory  and 

Normal  Departments 360.00  360.00 

Miss  M.  Louise  Walton Instructor  in  Domestic  Science 

and  Domestic  Art 360.00  360.00 

Miss  H.  E.  Lee _ Instructor  in  the  Practice 

School  Department- 360.00  360.00 

Miss  Sarah  E.  Parker Secretary  and  Assistant  Book- 
keeper.  280.00  280.00 

Miss  Carolyn  V.  Turner Spelling,  Instrumental  and 

Vocal  Music _ 360.00  360.00 

Miss  Willie  B.  Hollomon Instructor  in  the  Practice  and 

Observation  School 280.00  280.00 

Mrs.  F.  O.  Butler Matron 240.00  240.00 

Mrs.  S.  T.  Moore Manager  of  Storeroom  and 

Asst.  in  Boarding  Dept 200.00  200.00 


154  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

EMPLOYEES 

Amount 
Name  Designation  Rats  Paid 

Miss  Lena  Nicholson Cook $ $       75.00 

Mrs.  A.  P.  Robinson Cook 25.96 

C.  B.  Hollomon 1 

William  Lewis \  Janitors 200.00 

Charlie  Boomer... 


$  5,375.96 
Board  of  directors — expense  account 58.34 


TctaL... $  5,434.30 


STATE  COLORED  NORMAL  SCHOOL 

FAYETTEVILLE 
(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1917) 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

H.  L.  Cook,  Chairman .Fayetteville 

Q.  K.  Nimocks,  Secretary . Fayetteville 

Dr.  H.  W.  Lilly,  Treasurer Fayetteville 

L.  C.  Brogden Raleigh 

N.  A.  Smith Kipling 

L.  L.  Matthews _ Clinton 

Amount 
Name  Designation  Rate  Paid 

E.  E.  Smith Principal  and  Instructor  in 

Science  and  Pedagogy $  1,000.00        $  1,000.00 

Lillie  E.  Burke Instructor  in  English  and  Latin__        360.00  360.00 

Nannie  L.  Smith... .Instructor  in  English  and  Book- 
keeper  360.00  360.00 

Mattie  J.  Chavis_ Instructor   in    Sanitation,    Do- 
mestic Art,  Domestic  Science..        360.00  360.00 

John  F.  Burwell Instructor  in  History  and  Agri- 
culture  _        500.00  500.00 

Dazzarine  R.  Fortson Instructorin  Practice  School  and 

Writing 360.00  360.00 

Harry  S.  Crawford Instructor  in  Mathematics  and 

Science ' 400.00  400.00 

Hattie  E.  Hamer Instructor  in  English  and  Arith- 
metic         360.00  360.00 

Corinna  Williams Instructor  in  Music  and  Geog....        360.00  360.00 

Clarence  Hardy Janitor. 240.00  240.00 

$  4,300.00 
Board  of  directors — expense  account.. 56.30 

Total $  4,356.30 


Principal,  eight  assistant  instructors,  and  a  janitor  comprise  the  employees 
at  the  Fayetteville  State  Colored  Normal  School  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June 
30,  1917,  with  salaries  and  duties  as  indicated  in  the  foregoing. 


CHEROKEE   INDIAN   NORMAL  SCHOOL 

(FOR  Vi-.ut  ENDIHG  \OVKMHKH  :«),  1917) 

The  incorporators  named  in  chapter  400  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1887,  an<l 

\vln  Irivr  been   <.i    may   I"-  Ml  >ci  ite  1  \\  it  h  t  hem,  and  their  successors,  shall  have 
charge  ;iiid  <•  ml  r»\  of  the  >ch-.ol  ;tu<l  it.-  pr  »|»«-i  t  y.  and  shall  have  full  power  to  fill 
.-ill  vac -m.-ii-.-  ruined  by  death,  n-m  ,v.-il,  or  ot her>vise,  upon  a  majority  \ 
I  heir  ntitn  I 

They  shall  elect  one  of  their  own  number  president    <>f    thecorpo; 
duties  sluill  be  such  as  dev.»lv,-  upon  such  officers  in  similar  cases,  or  such  a«  shall 
be  by  I  hem  defined. 

The  corporators  shall  have  full  pawer  and  authority  to  employ  tea< 
such  normal  school  under  such  rules  and  regualtions  as  they  ma  ,  but 

such  o  nph.yineiit  shall  be  under  the  supervision  of  the  board  of  education  of 
Robeson  County,  and  no  contract  with  any  such  teacher  shall  be  of  any  binding 
force  or  elTect  until  the  same  shall  have  been  >ub:nitti-d  t«>  and  ratified  by  such 
b,.ard  of  e  LuoatioiL  Etariaa]  ol  i-.- 

Annual  appropriation,  $2,750.     1917,  c.  193. 

BOARD  OF  TRUST! -I- 

O.  R.  Sampson,  Chairman Raynham,  H.  1 

\\.  i).  Oxendim  Buie.  K.  i 

K.  11.  I...\\ery \Itxton,  R.  5 

.lanies  K.   Dial - Lumbcrtoii.  I 

Cast..  11  I.ucklear Pembi 

l-idinund  Low  cry Pembroke 

AI.LMIS  A.  Locklear ..Buie,  H.  1 

II.  A.  Xe.tl,  Principal,  salary  for  li>  months -...$  1,080.00 

Mis>  Helle  Ar:nstroim,  Teacher,  salary  for  s  m..mhs 540.00 

Miss  L.'ila  MeCulh.ch,  Teacher,  salary  for  7  months 472.50 

Miss  Oma  M.  Cheek,  Teacher,  salary  for  7  months 385.00 

Miss  Flora  K.  Fain,  Teacher,  salary  for  13  days... 

11.  A.  Xeal,  Principal,  for  Mipplie.-  and  incidental  expenses 33.07 


To,:ll    . $  2,546.32 


THE   NEGRO   AGRICULTURAL  AND   TECHNI- 
CAL COLLEGE  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 

(FOB  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  management  and  control  of  the  college  and  the  care  and  preservation 
of  all  of  its  property  shall  be  vested  in  a  board  of  trustees,  who  shall  be  elected 
by  the  General  Assembly.  The  board  of  trustees  shall  consist  of  fifteen  members, 
five  of  whom  shall  be  elected  at  each  regular  session  of  the  General  Assembly  and 
shall  hold  office  for  six  years.  Any  vacancy  which  for  any  cause  may  occur  shall 
be  filled  by  the  Governor  for  the  unexpired  term.  The  board  shall  elect  one  of 
their  number  to  be  president  of  the  board  of  trustees.  The  number  and  times 
of  meeting  of  the  board  of  trustees  shall  be  fixed  by  the  board,  and_  the  trustees 
shall  not  receive  any  pay  or  per  diem,  but  only  their  traveling  expenses  and  hotel 
fare,  and  that  only  for  four  times  in  each  year.  The  board  of  trustees  shall  have 
power  to  elect  an  executive  board  of  three  of  their  own  number,  who  shall  have 
the  immediate  management  of  the  institution  when  the  full  board  is  not  in  session. 

The  board  of  trustees  shall  have  power  to  appoint  its  president,  instructors, 
and  as  many  other  officers  and  servants  as  to  them  shall  appear  necessary  and 
proper,  and  shall  fix  their  salaries,  and  shall  have  charge  of  the  disbursement  of 
the  funds,  and  have  general  and  entire  supervision  of  the  establishment  and  main- 
tenance of  the  college;  and  the  president  and  instructors  in  the  college,  by  and 
with  the  consent  of  the  board  of  trustees,  shall  have  the  power  of  conferring  such 
certificates  of  proficiency  or  mark;s  of  merit  and  diplomas  as  are  usually  conferred 
by  such  colleges.  Revisal  of  1905,  ss.  4223-4225. 

Annual  appropriation,  $15,000.    1917,  c.  193. 

BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES 

M.  C.  S.  Noble,  Chairman Chapel  Hill 

J.  I.  Foust Greensboro 

W.  L.  Kluttz. _ Salisbury 

M.  W.  Bell. Murphy 

J.  B.  Minor... _ Greensboro 

R.  W.  Morphis _.„ ...Reidsville 

C.  M.  Vanstory. Greensboro 

W.  E.  Brooks , .Pittsboro 

M.  H.  Allen ...Goldsboro 

J.  E.  Swain.. _ Asheboro 

W.  L.  Vaughan Washington 

A.  J.  Mitchell- Wilmington 

F.  W.  Dunlap Wadesboro 

Amount 
Name  Designation  Rate  Paid 

J.  B.  Dudley ..President $  2,000.00       $  2,000.00 

A.  T.  Whitsett Secretary-Treasurer 1,500.00  1,500.00 

M.  C.  S.  Noble Chairman  of  Board  of  Trustees...,        420.00  420.00 


158 


NoKTU     ('  AKOI.I.NA     I'.l.l    I.     P.tniK 


Name 
Dr.  S.  IV  Jonei  -    .Director  of   Academic    Dept.  and 

Co  $  1,500.00 

I).  .1.  .Ionian    .  .          Superintendent  of  Night  School   ..       900.00 

1  .    I  ).   I'.lutord   .  .Teai-hiT  in  Acrid-  FJO  "" 

!).('.  Fleming  ..Teacher  in  Academ  i<    I' 

1).  K.  < JheiTJ  Instructor  in  ttathematiei  

W.E.Lew - ...Director  of  M  600.00 

( !,  \\in.-l..\v 

lohn>on          .    _      !  '  ' '         •  in'-:,!  I  )cpt .  and 

InMructorin  Iliuher  M:it  hematics 

:iinl   DrauiiiL'         - !.»'""  'lit 

VV.   X.  N  tor  in  <  ':irp<-nl 

I  J  .     I  ..    (   '.l!ll|)l»cll  .  „.  Ill-t  I  '. 

I  K-c.-uid  inr-h:iru«-of  hc:it.>y>t<-m.         900.00 
C    I      1    •   ter. ...In>iriirtiir  iii    Hhirk.-mithiiiK   and 

\Mi«-rlwriKlitir.-'  660.00 

A.  1).  \\atkin.s Tnst  nu-t  <>r  in  Hi  ickla\  ing  and 

IMastrrmt  >     • 

I..  1'.  liyarm In>t  ru«-t..r  i  •  and 

300.00* 

\\.   II.  \1ai-khani  A-iMant  in  M.-.-h.-mi,-  .         300.00 

\V.  I-!.  U....IMT Instructor  in  Bn>oni-m:ikinn 420.00 

.1.  II.  BlulMid  ..      I)ii-.-i-ti.r    Of     WM      Dept    and    In- 

itl  1.200.00 

R.  C.  Chatham   ....         I  n.-i  rurt .  >r  in  \  ft  «-r  in.-n  \  •  M.-.licine.         900.00 
A.   I..  Mrl>:in«-  l-'arm  Supt .  and   I : 

Dairyiim  an<l  Animal  Hushandry         800.00 
IV  \\ .  IVuii.  -        In  charge  of  College  Dairy  and 

In-iructc.r  in  Dairying 

C.  B.  Reid ln.-t:  •  inilt ur«-.... 000.00 


Th«-n-  u:i.-  paid  for  audit.-  during  year,  $60. 


PENBB   \«  '<*«  HINT    n«  «AUD  Mi:i:ri  N 

\\.  1     Kluttz --$      5.50 

i;    W.  Morphia - 3.70 

\\.  I-!.   Mrooks 

A.  .1.  Mitchell 7.00 

1  .  \\.   Dunlap. 

i:\pm-r  finance  committee 78.45 


Total...  $21,354.15 


STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS  159 


TOTAL  FOR  STATE  EDUCATIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 

University  of  North  Carolina.. _ .' _$  142,656.50 

North  Carolina  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering 198,718.71 

State  Normal  and  Industrial  College.. _  106,133.18 

Cullowhee  Normal  and  Industrial  School 12,595.60 

Appalachian  Training  School  for  Teachers. 8,510.00 

East  Carolina  Teachers  Training  School... _ 54,997.79 

State  School  for  Blind  and  Deaf 38,699.72 

North  Carolina  School  for  the  Deaf 36,646.64 

Stonewall  Jackson  Manual  Training  and  Industrial  School 9,270.00 

Caswell  Training  School 16,770.51 

Slater  Normal  School 7,005.90 

State  Normal  School— Elizabeth  City. _ 5,434.30 

State  Normal  School— Fayetteville 4,356.30 

Cherokee  Indian  Normal  School 2,546.32 

Negro  Agricultural  and  Technical  College  of  North  Carolina 21,354.15 


$  665,695.52 


STATE  CHARITABLE 
INSTITUTIONS 


11 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE 
AT  RALEIGH 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Board  of  directors,  how  elected;  term  of  office.  Such  corporations  shall  be 
under  the  management  of  a  board  of  nine  directors,  no  two  of  whom  shall 
be  resident  of  the  same  county,  nominated  by  the  Governor  and,  by  and  with 
the  advice  and  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  Senators-elect,  appointed  by  him, 
of  whom  five  shall  be  a  quorum,  except  when  three  of  their  number  are  in  this 
chapter  empowered  to  act  for  special  purposes.  Such  board  of  directors  shall  be 
in  classes  of  three,  and  the  term  of  such  classes  shall  expire  as  follows:  Those  of  the 
first  class,  on  the  1st  day  of  April,  1919;  of  the  second  class,  on  the  1st  day  of  April, 
1921;  and  of  the  third  class,  on  the  1st  day  of  April,  1923.  At  the  expiration  of 
their  respective  terms  of  office  all  appointments  shall  be  for  a  term  of  six  years, 
except  such  as  are  made  to  fill  unexpired  terms. 

That  three  members  of  said  board  shall  be  appointed  from  that  portion  of 
the  State  now  served  by  the  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Morganton,  and 
they  shall  constitute  the  executive  committee  for  said  hospital.  Three  members 
of  said  board  shall  be  appointed  from  that  portion  of  the  State  served  by  the 
State  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Raleigh,  and  they  shall  constitute  the  executive 
committee  for  said  hospital.  The  remaining  three  members  of  said  board  may 
be  appointed  from  any  part  of  the  State ,  and  they  shall  constitute  the  executive 
committee  for  the  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Goldsboro.  That  each  of  the 
executive  committees  herein  named  is  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  make 
such  rules  and  regulations  as  may  be  necessary  with  respect  to  the  receipts  from 
pay  patients  and  other  cash  sales  of  each  institution,  which  sums  shall  belong 
to  and  be  expended  by  the  institutions  collecting  the  same. 

The  board  of  directors  herein  provided  for  shall  direct  and  manage  the 
affairs  of  the  three  institutions  named  in  section  4542  of  the  Revisal  of  1905,  and 
shall  have  power  to  receive,  hold,  manage,  convey,  or  otherwise  dispose  of  in  the 
name  of  either  institution  all  such  property  or  estate  as  may  hereafter  be  given 
or  otherwise  conveyed  to  either  corporation.  The  members  of  such  board  shall 
be  paid  for  their  services  the  sum  of  $4  per  day  and  actual  expenses  while  engaged 
in  the  discharge  of  their  official  duties. 

The  board  of  directors  shall  convene  at  each  of  the  several  hospitals  herein 
named  during  the  month  of  April  in  each  year,  at  a  time  to  be  fixed  by  such 
board  and  at  such  other  times  as  they  shall  appoint,  and  investigate  the  adminis- 
tration of  its  affairs,  and  repoit  on  the  same  to  the  General  Assembly,  with  such 
remarks  and  recommendations  as  to  them  shall  seem  expedient. 

The  board  of  directors  shall  make  all  such  by-laws  and  regulations  for  the 
government  of  these  institutions  as  shall  be  necessary;  among  which  regulations 
shall  be  such  as  shall  make  the  institutions  as  nearly  self-supporting  as  is  con- 
sistent with  the  purposes  of  their  creation.    1917,  c.  150. 
Annual  appropriation,  $207,500.^  1917,  c.  193. 


164 


N  (MM  II     ('  Ai:ni.lV\     Hi. I   I      HnnK 


BOAUD  OF  DIRECTORS 

C.  P.  M:i tin-Mill. T:iyl-.i>\  ille 

H.  H.  Clark -       ,  -  .  .lie 

\    10.  Tate Hiuh  Point 

Joseph  (1.  Brown Raleigh 

Dr.  0,  A.  Woodard    .Durham 

B.  H    A. lams _.  Four  Oaks 

\\     II.  Williams .Washington 

.1    \\ .  Thompson Goldsboro 

I  .  B.  McKinnc ..Louisbuns 

,<•  r          An 

Name  Desiy  Mont  ft 

Dr.  Albert  Amler->n              SuperiMten.lent           _                    $  300.00        $3,600.00 

Dr.  C.  I..  .l«-nkin>                    ln-t    \~t  .  Supei  intemient         ,  |  v;  :>,:>>            2,200.00 

Dr.  R.  K.  Adams Second  As.-t .Superintendent  1 50. 00           1,800.00 

Di    I.    I     RobiotOB                 \»i>tant  Ph\  133.33               698.00 

Dr.  A.  S.  IVndleton      .         Pathologist 166.67            1,394.44 

Dr.  W.  L.  McRac... I)«nti>t 50.00                33.00 

Dr.  W.  G.  Jenkins Interne      50.00 

Dr.  K:  A.  Carroll .     Interne  :>().00 

Dr.  T.  H.  Chrstnut                Int.rn.  50.00               180.00 

Dr.  S.  P.  McDaniel Intorno 50.00              200.00 

Dr.  L.  W.  Clay!....!             ..  .Inn-rm- 50.00               180.00 

Lclia  Dye Scry,  to  Siiprrinn-mlriit             .  50.00               I'*")  <m 

Mnla  Maithi-ws Secy,  to  Suporint <-n<lcnt  :?6.67               440  on 

l.ydia  Seymour St.-noirraphcr 30.00                 360.00 

Minnir  Cosncy     ..           ...    Bnokkr.-p,-: M                       420.00 

Annir  Kanh- Druggist 50.00               600.00 

Mrs.  A.  S.  Pendloton     „         A.-si>t:int  in  Laboratory 50.00               183.33 

.1.  H.Gosney -                                             100.00              400.00 

Jesse  Milliard.... Steward 100.00              300.00 

\\    <>.  Putter Engineer     77  77                7<>"  <><» 

W.  E.  Hare Steam-fitter. 60.00 

.1     D    Pipkin      ' Tinner 48.30 

Tom  Pool Assistant  Kn^incrr 50.00 

Zrph  Marshall Assistant  Engineer 47.00 

Heal  Hue... Helper 37.50 

W.  F.  Prince Operator.. 22.50 

Claude  Pool                   Operator 30.00              192.00 

George  Burgess Helper 16.00                11  :?" 

E.  J.  Pipkin ..Night  Watehman M                        410.00 

11.  L.  Grant ....Night  Operator 23.38 

Shermon  Hay\\..o,i                  Fireman 30.00                 131.00 

Bill  Hall Oiler 31.33 

E.  Bobbitt Fireman 30.00 

L.  J..Carter ....Helper 18.00                 <»«  <>" 

\\.  C.  Katman Fireman 43.63               4sniiO 

Guy  Aman Plumber 27.50 

W.  V.  Poole Helper 14.80                37.00 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


165 


Rate  per  Amount 

Name                                        Designation  Month  Paid 

Henry  Tucker Fireman $  33.50        $      151.00 

W.  E.  Montford Helper 20.00  126.67 

John  Montford Engineer 16.67  150.00 

R.  Suggs Operator 25.00  41.67 

Roy  Richardson Helper 25.00  83.33 

N.  J.  Jones Fireman 27.50  95.00 

Will  McNeal... Fireman. 35.00  17.50 

W.  R.  Briley Fireman 40.00  38.67 

T.  J.  Martin,  Jr Assistant  Engineer 45.00  45.00 

Robert  Gieen Carpenter 69.16  830.00 

W.  D.Richardson Assistant  Carpenter 40.00  480.00 

George  Spivey Assistant  Carpenter 36.24  125.67 

LeRoy  Richardson Helper. 20.00  90.00 

C.  W.  Perry Mason _' 45.00  60.00 

0.  W.  Howard Carpenter. _. ._ 32.50  241.95 

H.  McGinnis Helper. ...  15.00  14.00 

Will  Champion .Mason. 50.00  21.33 

W.  A.  Watkins Carpenter 30.00  86.00 

C.  H.  Perry. ...Carpenter 35.00  30.16 

James  Adams .Supervisor 80.55  966.67 

C.  A.  Hill Assistant  Supervisor..... 36.67  440.00 

John  Nowell . Dairyman.. 40.00  480.00 

R.  E.  Shuffler Foreman... _ 37.50  450.00 

F.  Johnson Dairyman 25.00  225.00 

1.  Cooper.. _ Poultryman 20.00  240.00 

W.  F.  Christenberry Dairyman. _ 30.00  60.00 

A.  E.  Smith ..Poultryman _ 25.00  150.00 

J.  F.  Cooper Poultryman _.  25.00  20.83 

A.  C.  Cooper ...Helper 25.00  89.16 

Charles  Terry. Helper. _ 19.33  232.00 

Mack  Roach. Helper 19.33  232.00 

John  Jones Helper.. 18.00  33.00 

William  Allen. Helper... 19.33  232.00 

Porter  Evans Helper. 19:33  232.00 

Sidney  Stoney... ...Helper 18.75  224.00 

John  Morgan Helper 19.33  227.20 

Ed.  Hall Helper _ 18.33  204.93 

Tom  Satterwhite Helper... 18.33  220.00 

Alfred  Tucker Helper. 18.33  220.00 

J.A.Johnson Helper __ 17.00  33.44 

Elijah  Allen Helper _ 17.00  23.80 

William  Banks.. Helper 16.00  1.60 

Lonnie  Ruffin ....Helper 17.00  4.81 

Connie  Cook Helper 18.45  166.30 

Bud  Taylor Helper 17.00  61.62 

Julius  Utley. Helper... 18.00  51.00 

Willie  Palmer. ..Helper. 17.00  14.74 


L66 


\(»l:l  II     ('  \i;«»l  .1  N  \     Hi. I   I.    HIH.K 


per  Amount 

Name                                       Desii/'  Paid 

Felix  M.-lii-idr  ..    .  II,!,.:  $  25.00       $       42.50 

Frank   Harris i,                           H«-lp«-r 17.00  9.92 

James  Moss ..    .Helper 17.00  104.08 

Philip  . \dan is                           Hdprr.. 20.00  68.01 

Laurenee  Hall Helper 19.00 

II     .I.M.es .Helper          25.00  56.83 

Oil...  T:iyl«.r                                 If-  ';  «  I  18.00  1.80 

60.41  725.00 

K.-itln  -fine  White  .     ..Assistant  Mat  run  35.00 

I:    I     <t,,,..t     (i  45.00  540.00 

.1    I>.  lloneyentt Storekeeper 40.00  400.00 

•  ret  Dicks 40.00  MI  on 

M.  A.  Milt..;,                                                               __  55.00  660.00 

John  Watkin-                            Wi.-i a nt  t .,  Baker 14.50  54.40 

AiiKiistn.-  Sii-vei,.-                   M.-'it  ('.".I-                           20.83  250.00 

.•MS Cook 15.00  180.00 

Dave  Ihll                                 II,  !p,  :                       17.58  211.00 

Ben  Martin                                            18.66  224.00 

William  HlaU-k                       Helpei             15.00  10.00 

Delia  Evans Cook 15.00  180.00 

Daltoa  Raad....      ,            H.IP-T 19.12  153.00 

.John  Allen ll.lp.r                                      15.63  59.86 

Kirh.-ml  M,,.si,.y                  Waiter. 20.00  39.33 

Charles  PoWftlL  U  ,  i. .  r 17.35 

A, Mir  IN.wdl                           Maid 13.20  108.27 

Charh-s  Travcll,,!-     . ..    .          \\  .-,  i : ,  r 17.00  1"71" 

riMv.l  II. .It                               VI      ••  r 17.00  36.78 

.Jamr>  Phillips \\  I? 

Maria  Stoi.cy Diet  Kitchen  Cook 13.77  57.81 

Sam  Johns H.-lp.-r. 18.18  200.00 

Lonnie  Palmer                  ..Helper 15.00  8.50 

I.c»lry  Wood H.-lprr 15.00  22.00 

Annie  Murray D                         Cook 15.00  48.50 

Mango  Horton.. .H.-lp.-r --  15.00  50.50 

Ilu.lic  Travrllor    Helper 16.54  57.90 

Fanny  Brooka ....Cannery 35.00  127.17 

Kl.nioVVay Waiter 16.00  22.93 

Marion  Hunt     ..                    \\    . . ,  r 18.00  33.00 

Madge  Jeffress Maid. 15.00  54.50 

Utah  Rand.... Helper 16.00  6.93 

,-r  Jones Dirt  Kin  -hen  Cook 15.00  36.00 

^xiurn  Jones ....Helper 15.00 

Chris  Sturdivant ...Helper 15.00  16.75 

James  Bullard ....Helper 15.00 

Vanccy  Holt Waiter 20.00 

:  Wood Helper 15.00 

Willie  Lee Waiter. 15.00 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


167 


Name 


Designation 


Rate  per 

Month 


Jim  Cone. Diet  Kitchen  Cook $  25.00 

YorkGibbs Cook 20.00 

Mango  Horton Helper. 17.00 

Myrtle  Reams Head  Nurse,  Male  Dept 25.00 

Hattie  Andrews Charge  of  7th  Ward 30.00 

EllaKincaid. ..Nurse.... 22.50 

Zilphia  Fisher Nurse... 25.00 

Bertha  Deas... ., Nurse 14.66 

Penta  Swann Nurse... 15.00 

R.  B.  Hall Head  Attendant 38.25 

E.  T.  Register Attendant 28.50 

C.  C.  Stokes.. Attendant..... 25.00 

R.  B.  Upchurch Attendant....... 26.25 

E.  W.  Rhyne.. Attendant .._  25.42 

J.  M.  McDonald Attendant 25.00 

R.  S.  Hunt ..Attendant 25.83 

Thomas  Alpine Attendant 22.50 

G.  V.  Puett Attendant 22.50 

R.  M.  Suddreth Attendant _ 22.67 

Charles  Wall ..Attendant. 20.00 

D.  H.  Willis Attendant 23.11 

G.  W.  Rivenbark. .Attendant 23.11 

E.  F.  Williams... Attendant 20.00 

C.  H.  Baugh Attendant _. 20.00 

W.  V.  Poole... Attendant . 20.00 

C.  H.  Pearson ..Attendant 20.00 

C.  L.  Denton.. ...Attendant 20.00 

E.  G.  Penny _ Attendant _. 22.50 

R.  A.  Deas Attendant 21 .25 

S.  D.  Pearsall... Attendant _ 22.38 

J.  C.  Atkinson.. Attendant _ 22.50 

R.  J.  Roberts Attendant 20.00 

J.  B.  Royal Attendant 25.00 

W.  Stephenson Servant 20.00 

M.  A.  Suddreth Attendant.... 20.00 

S.  A.  Horton Attendant 22.50 

R.  B.  Pearce _ ..Attendant 20.00 

J.  B.  Richardson... Attendant 22.50 

W.  S.  Fry... Attendant... 20.00 

E.  G.  Ray Attendant 22.50 

T.  J.  Stephenson Attendant 20.00 

R.  C.  Moffitt Attendant 22.50 

N.  J.  Stephenson... ..Attendant 20.00 

W.  R.  Pool Attendant _ 20.00 

W.  B.  Randolph... Attendant 22.50 

C.  H.  Wise Attendant _ 20.61 

G.  D.  Cook...  ...Attendant....  20.00 


Amount 

Paid 

$        25.00 

3.33 

13.60 

150.00 

164.00 

247.00 

7.75 

88.00 

81.47 

413.00 

94.08 

120.00 

315.00 

241.50 

153.33 

310.00 

41.25 

1.50 

73.33 

1.33 

215.00 

208.33 

60.00 

15.33 

25.00 

92.25 

27.67 

203 .33 

127.50 

261.17 

18.67 

32.04 

241.50 

240.00 

44.67 

12.04 

55.60 

141.00 

8.00 

66.33 

37.33 

100.00 

9.67 

4.67 

169.50 

109.25 

72.00 


1G8 


Xnlll  II     ('  Mini  I  \  \     Hi. II      HOOK 


Rate  per  Amount 

Name                                         Deswnnt,<,n  Month  l',nd 

W.  D.  Chandler..                Attendant.. $  23.11       $     173.80 

I.    K.Oone Attendant                                    ._  22.50  77.85 

\\.  .1.  Cone... Attendant & 

M.  I.uther. Attendant 20.00  18.67 

I      T.  Howard Attendant                              20.00  65.34 

.1    P.  Thompson Attendant 20.00  89.25 

I     B.  Thompson. Attendant 20.00  22.71 

M.  I)                         Attendant 20.00 

W.  It.  lliil.liard .Attendant .  20.00 

C,  <>.  \\ells Attendant  20.00 

I     \\    III/H,        Attendant 20.00  2200 

I       I     ftfajrton         Attendant  20.00 

G.  M.  Cooptt          Attendant...  89.33 

•I    I-    Kinn Attendant...                       25.00  93.00 

I     K.  Pearce Attendant 25.00 

C.  A.  Pane. Attendant 20.00  2.00 

S.  (i.  \Vatkin> Attendant  20.00  10.67 

I-.    II.  Sli..tl,er     Attendant           .                                 _  25.00 

O.L.  Chandler Attendant  25.00  r,2  «<2 

W. J. Arlington             ..    Attendant  2.5.00  15.82 

<> .  ('.  Penny Attendant                                       .  25.00  44.58 

B.E.YOUU        Attendant 25.00 

&L. Glorer      Attendant        . 25.00  14  :,s 

li.'K.  Cranford Attendant          _  25.00  43.74 

T.  N.  Hamilton.. Atten.iant  2.5.00  16.67 

I      IV  Pullen. Attendant 25.00  8.33 

W.C.Haley Atten.iant  25.00  49.16 

,laine>  Crc.wder    Attendant 25.00  48.75 

Alex.  Malone Attendant  2.5.00  8.33 

I     C    Hall... Attendant   25.00  41.67 

K.I).  1'artin Attendant     25.00 

M    <>    \\ilder          .Attendant 25.00  4.58 

W.  N.  \orris    _    Attendant  2.5.00 

.1.  K.  Warren \ttendant 25.00  18.71 

Corrie  Hall Nurse 25.00  50.00 

i:    B.  Stell. Attendant 25.00 

H    A.  Schronce. Attendant 25.00  16.26 

S.D.Carroll Attendant      25.00  13.33 

C.M.Ellis.... Attendant   25.00  .83 

.lames  Thames Chief  Attendant,  Male  Epilep..  30.00  2<i>  <M> 

Mrs.  James  Thames. Housekeeper 20.00  106.04 

M    M.  Denning Attendant 25.00  244  41 

Hugh  Schronce Attendant 25.00  :>(>()  00 

E.  H.  Boone _. Attendant 25.00  200.00 

W.  P.  Spovey Attendant 25.00  258.25 

L.  B.  Sehnmee Attendant 25.00 

L.  E.  Pearce.... \ttendant 22.50 

Mark  Pope. ...Cook 17.00 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


169 


Name 


Designation 


Rate  per 
Month 


Hugh  Slef Attendant _ $  25.00       $ 

W.  H.  Cornwell Attendant 25.00 

Lemis  Case Cook. 1.  17.00 

Marvin  Pulley Cook 17.00 

E.  I.  Celey ..Attendant 25.00 

L.  C.  Mann Attendant 25.00 

W.  W.  Stell-__ ....Attendant 25.00 

Joe  Honeycutt Supervisor _ 30.00 

Mrs.  Joe  Honeycutt Housekeeper 20.00 

J.  D.  Honeycutt Supervisor  Oaks  Col 30.00 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Honeycutt Housekeeper 20.00 

W.  G.  Dixon Attendant 25.00 

W.  H.  Denning.... ..Attendant 25.00 

E.  B.  Sherron Attendant... _ 25.00 

L.  L.  Shuffler Attendant 20.00 

J.  H.  Ross. ..Attendant ._ _  20.00 

J.  R.  Dixon Attendant. 25.00 

A.  D.  Johnson Attendant _ 20.88 

J.  W.  Hodge Attendant , 20.50 

F.  B.  Pullen Attendant 20.00 

W.  C.  Haley ..Attendant 20.18  . 

W.  B.  Adams Attendant 20.00 

T.  E.  Jones ..Attendant _  20.00 

W.  S.  Mills Attendant 20.00 

A.  B.  Cooper Attendant 20.00 

L.  E.  Pearce Attendant _ 25.00 

T.  S.  Pearce ...Attendant 20.00 

J.  H.  McGee Attendant _ 20.00 

W.  B.  Collins ...Attendant. 20.00 

H.  C.  Peterson.. I Attendant 20.00 

J.  B.  Vanblaracum Attendant 24.50 

F.  L.  Johnson.... ..Attendant 30.00 

J.  J.  Pleasant Attendant 25.00 

L.  P.  Corbitt Attendant 25.00 

C.  S.  Corbitt. Attendant 25.00 

Marvin  Pulley .Cook 17.00 

William  Pope Cook.... 17.00 

Wesley  Pope Cook.... 17.00 

Mai  Sturdivant Cook 17.00 

Louise  Richardson Head  Nurse 25.00 

Lillie  Provow. __Nurse.__ 20.00 

Naomi  Williams Nurse 20.00 

Mattie  Ray. Nurse._ ___ 19.58 

Lola  Williams Nurse 18.33 

Elvira  Long Nurse _ 16.16 

Florence  Robinson Nurse _ 20.00 

Mary  Thames Nurse _ 15.63 

Mittie  Williams....  ...Nurse...  14.25 


Amount 
Paid 
101.67 
35.33 
5.10 
69.42 
42.33 
41.67 
39.17 
60.00 
40.00 
365.00 
242.50 
127.92 
165.83 
130.00 
28.00 
22.00 
17.50 
116.92 
24.67 
17.34 
74.67 
2.67 
37.84 
23.00 
95.08 
68.75 
45.90 
62.67 
37.00 
60.00 
81.00 
90.00 
41.25 
38.33 
29.72 
67.72 
11.05 
1.07 
115.03 
300.00 
240.00 
155.34 
235 .00 
220.00 
194.00 
180.67 
165.74 
57.00 


170 


\.»I:TH   ('AIMU.INA  BLUE  BOOK 


J 

late  per 

Amount 

Name                                       Designation 

Month 

Paid 

Hilda  Collins  Nurse  $ 

14.00 

$          2.34 

Andrew  High  _  Cook  

17.00 

117.58 

Mark  Strickland  Cook  

17.00 

18.84 

ric.-  Whitney  Cook  

17.00 

59.51 

William  PasrhalL                    Fireman  •_  

25.00 

300.00 

Mr-.  B.  L.  Chessnut  Superintendent  of  Clothing  

35.00 

420.00 

Laura  (  'he.ssnut  Seamstress  

20.00 

240.00 

Velia  Pan  i>h    _  Assistant  Seamstress  

17.22 

74.43 

.1.  W.  Stanley  _  Laundryman  

40.00 

480.00 

Lark  ins  Knowles...  Helper  

14.00 

74.67 

Com  Pool  Helper  

14.00 

Pearl  Sellers  Helper  

14.00 

Janie  Emory  Helper  

l.i  mi 

6.94 

Mrs.  M.  Register  _         Helper  

13.00 

69.34 

Winnie  Register  Helper  

12  00 

63.60 

Mrs.  Stanley  Helper  

13.00 

13.00 

Holland  Kim.rs   _                    Helper  

13.62 

Mrs.  M.  Seagrove  Helper  

13.67 

21.90 

Mrs.  Jane  Emory  Helper  

16.60 

11.  W.  Stanley  ...       Helper  

22.50 

209.25 

Mrs.  Chri>ienl>eny.                Helper  

14.00 

Mrs.  Annie  Pipkin                   Helper  

14  IMI 

18.20 

Kmily  Willis  ...Helper  

10.00 

5.67 

Ruth  Wilson  Helper  

10.00 

3.33 

Rosa  Montford  Helper  

13.00 

88.00 

Maggie  Potter  Helper  

10.00 

9.33 

Kthel  Hamilton  Helper  

10.00 

11.17 

l.ilia  Phillips  Helper  

13.00 

50.60 

May  Black  Helper  

12.00 

13.00 

I  let  tie  Varnes  Helper  

12.00 

10.00 

Mrs.  Ida  Strickland..  Helper  

10.00 

6.80 

Mrs.  H.  Barefoot  Helper  

14.00 

78.60 

Mrs.  Lucy  Harris  Helper  

13.00 

54.03 

Kleaimr  Harris  Helper  

12.00 

28.93 

Mrs.  Lucy  Perry  .Helper  

12.00 

30.60 

Klizuheth  Eaton.  Helper  

12.00 

41.54 

Pinkie  Halstead  Helper  

12.00 

5.93 

I.illie  Milliken..         .         ..Helper  

12.00 

25.00 

I,  aura  Blalock  Nurse  

12.00 

26.60 

1  1  fulfil  Sm  it  her  man  Nurse..  

13.23 

75.00 

Clyde  Cook  Nurse  

13.09 

72.00 

Mabel  Manning  Nurse..  --- 

25.00 

Grace  Lowe  _  Nurse  -  

9.50 

57.00 

Myrtle  Reams  Head  Nurse  

40.00 

240.00 

Annie  Callahan  Nurse  -  

25.00 

125.00 

Kflif  Griffin..  Nurse  

12.39 

58.20 

EllaMcNew..  Nurse  

6.67 

11.20 

Klla  Nail  Nurse  -- 

10.50 

13.60 

STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


171 


Name 


Designation 


Rate  per 
Month 


Penta  Swann Nurse .$  17.25        $ 

Ethel  Dunklee.. Nurse 7.02 

Rena  Allen Nurse 11.60 

Vertie  Kincaid Nurse 12.00 

Blanche  Cockman Nurse 12.00 

Maud  Kimball Nurse 12.00 

Carrie  Griffin Nurse 12.00 

Beulah  Somers Nurse 25.00 

Delia  Beck... Nurse 12.00 

Floy  Chessnut Nurse 12.00 

AlphPartin Servant 20.00 

Delam  Lewis Servant... 16.33 

Clyde  Regan Nurse 15.00 

Agatha  Britt Nurse 11.44 

Billie  Snelson Nurse 7.20 

Elizabeth  Hofflin Nurse 11.19 

Emma  Henry.. Nurse 15.92 

Lara  Huss _ ..Nurse 4.00 

Jessie  Harris Nurse 15.00 

Sadie  Husk Nurse 18.00 

Connie  Wise Nurse _ 18.00 

Kathleen  West Head  Nurse.... 60.00 

Annie  Beam Nurse 19.00 

Bessie  Seymour Nurse._ 9.50 

Lottie  Haigwood Nurse 8.64 

Susan  Duncan Nurse._ _.  14.60 

Mary^Register Nurse... ._  13.33 

Bell  Johnson Nurse i. 11.64 

Effie  Mitchell Nurse 11.64 

Mabel  Chandler Nurse 25.00 

Ivie  Rogers... Nurse 18.85 

Ada  Wilcox Nurse 14.67 

Bertha  Wilkie Nurse 5.84 

Lucy  Frazier _  Nurse 15.84 

Cora  Hardwick .Nurse 15.67 

Rosa  Frazier Nurse 15.28 

Elizabeth  Brown .Nurse. ._ _ 10.00 

Mary  Humphry Nurse 13.65 

Larkin  Khowles Nurse 16.00 

Lamera  Kincaid. ..Nurse 13.36 

Maggie  Keys Nurse._. 14.14 

Anita' Miller Nurse._ ._  15.00 

Katherine  Price Nurse._ 15.00 

Emily  Templeton Nurse.. 18.00 

Grace  Hunt _ Nurse 15.00 

Nellie  Alderman. Nurse 16.00 

Henrietta  Smith Nurse 16.50 

Gertrude  Gowan...           ...Nurse...  25.00 


Amount 
Paid 
84.73 
25.27 
39.60 
33.60 
28.80 
28.00 
19.60 
38.33 
20.00 
21.60 
240.00 
196.00 
180.60 
103.00 
21.60 
14.55 
8.79 
5.73 
45.00 
192.00 
192.26 
312.00 
73.10 
57.00 
41.46 
106.60 
44.00 
12.80 
137.46 
167.13 
181.07 
73.53 
28.90 
145.03 
83.00 
145.20 
20.00 
102.40 
52.97 
92.20 
99.00 
10.00 
104.00 
36.00 
13.60 
103.50 
33.00 
11.74 


172 


XOI:IH    CAIJOI.INA    P>u  I 


Name 


Desiu  nation 


•  per 

.M<mtf, 


Bessie  Woody  ...............  Nurse  ________  ..................  $  ]~>  7" 

Lela  Owen  ..................  Nurse  ..........  .  ........  _______  \r,  on 

Smith  _____  ......  ______  Nurse  ..........................  16.00 

Clara  ThoroiiKhnood  ..  .     Xurse  ____  ......................  15.50 

Betsy  Wilkie  ................  Nurse  .....................  _____  16.00 

.  \rmir  PdtetftOn..  ...........  Nurse  .................  .  ........  18.00 

Theresa  Ruclical  ............  Nurse  ..........................  20.00 

Bertha  Lowman  ............  Nurse  .............                       .  L'IMIII 

Ila  Alderman  ______________  Nurse  .........  .  ......  .  .........  20.00 

Leola  William-  ____  .......  ..Nurse  ........  .  .................  25.00 

Doniiic  Hall  NUT* 

Conic  Hall  ..........  .  .....  .Nurse  _______________  ........... 

BHva  Hudi.-:,l    ............  Nurse  ...........  .. 

Sallie  Dale  ..........                                         .............  _____  25.00 

Lestie  .li>hiiM>n  ............  Nurse..  ........................ 

CHoka     -              Supt,of  ArtsandCrafUDept..  35.00 

Julia  Iv   Krller.                          II.  id   \  :.n  '»'» 


Amount 

l>n»l 

$  110.00 
42.00 
32.00 
42.00 
32.00 
72.00 

If  .SI 

.'{I Ml   III) 

35.00 
$53,972.88 


The  Statr   II(»pit:il  only  pa\  rises  and  per  diem  of  its 

Board,  which  i>  :i>  lOll 

Joseph  G.  Brown ...$ 

Dr.  C.  A.  Woodard 43.66 

B.  B.  Adams       108.55 

$      209.46 

Mniii-y  paid  for  the  t  rav<-linL'  eXpeDMi  of  th«-  old  l»"ard  was  as  folio, 

I      I'    Aydlott ._ $  14.75 

1!    II.  Stancel,  M.D 13.00 

\\.  H.  Williams 28.05 

D.  A.  McDonald : 

I).  M.  LDIIK,  M.I) 6.10 

C.  A.  Woodard,  M.D 13.00 

A.  B.  Groom,  Jr.... 7.10 

B.  B.  Adams 21.00 

$      118.20 

Salaries  of  officers  and  employees.. $53." 

Expenses  board  meetings :•- 


$54,300.54 


STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE   INSANE 
AT  MORGANTON 

Board  of  directors,  how  elected;  term  of  office.  Such  corporations  shall  be 
under  the  management  of  a  board  of  nine  directors,  no  two  of  whom  shall 
be  resident  of  -the  same  county,  nominated  by  the  Governor  and,  by  and  with 
the  advice  and  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  Seniors-elect,  appointed  by  him, 
of  whom  five  shall  be  a  quorum,  except  when  three  of  their  number  are  in  this 
chapter  empowered  to  act  for  special  purposes.  Such  board  of  directors  shall  be 
in  classes  of  three,  and  the  term  of  office  of  such  classes  shall  expire  as  follows: 
Those  of  the  first  class,  on  the  1st  day  of  April,  1919;  of  the  second  class,  on  the  1st ' 
day  of  April,  1921;  and  of  the  third  class,  on  the  1st  day  of  April,  1923.  At  the 
expiration  of  their  respective  terms  of  office  all  appointments  shall  be  for  a  term 
of  six  years,  except  such  as  are  made  to  fill  unexpired  terms. 

That  three  members  of  said  board  shall  be  appointed  from  that  portion  of 
the  State  now  served  by  the  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Morganton,  and 
they  shall  constitute  the  executive  committee  for  said  hospital.  Three  members 
of  said  board  shall  be  appointed  from  that  portion  of  the  State  served  by  the 
State  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Raleigh,  and  they  shall  constitute  the  executive 
committee  for  said  hospital.  The  remaining  three  members  of  said  board  may 
be  appointed  from  any  part  of  the  State,  and  they  shall  constitute  the  executive 
committee  for  the  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Goldsboro.  That  each  of  the 
executive  committees  herein  named  is  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  make 
such  rules  and  regulations  as  may  be  necessary  with  respect  to  the  receipts  from 
pay  patients  and  other  cash  sales  of  each  institution,  which  sums  shall  belong 
to  and  be  expended  by  the  institutions  collecting  the  same. 

The  board  of  directors  herein  provided  for  shall  direct  and  manage  the  affairs 
of  the  three  institutions  named  in  section  4542  of  the  Revisal  of  1905,  and  shall 
have  power  to  receive,  hold,  manage,  convey,  or  otherwise  dispose  of  in  the  name 
of  either  institution  all  such  property  or  estate  as  may  hereafter  be  given  or  other- 
wise conveyed  to  either  corporation.  The  members  of  such  board  shall  be  paid 
for  their  services  the  sum  of  $4  per  day  and  actual  expenses  while  engaged  in  the 
discharge  of  their  official  duties. 

The  board  of  directors  shall  convene  at  each  of  the  several  hospitals  herein 
named  during  the  month  of  April  in  each  year,  at  a  time  to  be  fixed  by  such  board 
and  at  such  other  times  as  they  shall  appoint,  and  investigate  the  administration 
of  its  affairs,  and  report  on  the  same  to  the  General  Assembly,  with  such  remarks 
and  recommendations  as  to  them  shall  seem  expedient. 

The  board  of  directors  shall  make  all  such  by-laws  and  regulations  for  the 
government  of  these  institutions  as  shall  be  necessary,  among  which  regulations 
shall  be  such  as  shall  make  the  institutions  as  nearly  self-supporting  as  is  con- 
sistent with  the  purpose  of  their  creation.  1917,  c.  150. 

Annual  appropriation,  $237,500.     1917,  c.  193. 


174 


N«»i:  I  II    (  '  \KMI.I  \  \    Rue 


)  OF  DIRECTORS 

.I-i.-epli  (1.  h rmv ii Raleigh 

W.  II.  Williams Washington 

J.  W.  Thompson.. .Goldsboro 

I     I'.    VTcKinne Louisburg 

H.  Ii.  AdamH ...Four  Oaks 

Dr.  C.  A.  Woodard Durham 

C.  P.  Matheson Taylorsville 

\    I     Tatc HiKh  Point 

H.  R.Clark ...  States  vi  lie 


\tiifn- 


•  i  (ion 


Month* 
12 
12 
12 
12 


John  MoC&mpbell         ..      .    Superintendent. _ 

!•'.   Ii.  \\atkinn ..Assistant   Phy.-ieian 

W.  R.  Griffin Assistant  Physiei  ,n 

Albert   Honk        ..   ..   As>i>t:mt  Physician 

M.  A.  Griffin. Assistant  Physician.. 6 

T.   M.  Serous Steward IJ 

Albert    Honk.. Dru-ririM  lj 

M ; :n •  \   M oses Stenographer 9 

( '.erirude  Hall Stenographer 7 

Nell  M  ic.haux _ ...Stenographer _ 2 

A.  K.  Farriiigton Stenographer 1 

H.  A.  Howard Bookkeeper 12 

Bettie  Rusmisell  Telephone  Operator 11 

Jennie  Linfield Housemaid _ 11 

Cleet  Moore.. ..Housemaid _ 9 

Jennie  Christenburg Housemaid _ 2 

Minnie  Boone Stoi 11 

W.  C.  Sinuleton           .             Ninht  Watchman 1  _' 

J.  B.  Wacasten.. Baker  and  Housekeeper         _  11 

N.  A.  McGhinnis Assistant  Baker 11 

.John  Hipps Assistant  Baker 7 

W.  G.  Bailey_. Assistant  Baker 11 

M.  C.  Williams Assistant  Housekeeper 11 

Gilbert  Caldwell     Chief  Cook 10 

Taus  Caldwell Cook 11 

Morris  Scott Cook. 10 

Henry  Springs Cook 11 

Robert  Caldwell Servant.. 5 

Joe  Caldwell Servant 11 

Will  Dula Servant 1 

Aaron  Hamilton.. Servant 11 

N.  A.  Avery.. ...Servant., 9 

Clifton  Murphy Servant 3 

Dock  Berry Servant 11 

Sadie  Williams.. Cook 9 

L.  A.  Rink Servant 11 

Nicola  Scott....                 ...Porter....  12 


/'"'/> 

Paid 

.. 

- 

__ 

1,999.98 

__ 

1,800.00 

.. 

1,500.00 

2 

515.83 

1,800.00 

360.00 

2 

M 

454.26 

22 

p,4  (MI 

15 

89.03 

_. 

28 

134.83 

11 

178.66 

5 

120.33 

1 

26.00 

16 

345.50 

449.32 

16 

692.00 

22 

258.41 

8 

213.65 

L'l 

20 

259.22 

29 

396.63 

28 

294.06 

26 

265.36 

27 

304  .35 

.. 

90.00 

23 

L>:> 

24 

.. 

173.00 

28 

70.54 

21 

223.86 

3 

179.98 

226.36 

232.00 

STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


175 


Name 


Designation 


Months  Days 


WillGaston  ........  _________  Servant  ____  ...............  ...  12  .. 

A.  M.  Scott...  .....  _________  Shoemaker  _____  .......  ..  .....  8  .. 

J.  F.  Woodward  ____________  Carpenter  _________  ...........  12  ._ 

W.  K.  Houk  __________  ......  Carpenter..  .......  ___________  12  .. 

R.  E.  Lane  ......  .  .....  _____  Tinner  ...........  ____  .........  11  16 

W.  A.  Mooney  ______________  Mattress  Maker  ..........  _____  12  .. 

Mary  Clark  ________  .....  ____  Seamstress..  .....  _  ......  _____  12  .. 

Clara  Clark.  ...............  Seamstress.  ............  _____  .  12  __ 

Nannie  Clark...  ..........  ..Seamstress.  ..................  11  16 

J.  H.  O.  Carter  .............  Engineer  ......  _____  .......  ...  12  .. 

T.  J.  Sparks.  ...............  Assistant  Engineer  ____  .......  12  ._ 

B.  C.  Snipes  .....  ____  .......  Fireman  ......  _  .........  ______  12  .. 

H.  H,  Holder  ...........  ____  Fireman  ..........  __________  ..  12  .. 

Belo  Smith....  .....  ________  Fireman  .......  .  ..............  12  _. 

W.  V.  Coleman  ...........  ..Fireman  ......  ___________  .....  11  25 

M.  T.  Hennessee  _____  .......  Fireman  ..........  .  ...........  12  _. 

Henry  Williams  ........  _____  Fireman  ______________________  10  18 

James  Shuping..  ____  ........  Water-line  Man  ______  .........  12  .. 

O.  L.  Shuping....  ..........  Laundryman  _________________  10  15 

E.  M.  Gray  .........  ________  Laundryman  ........  .  .....  ...  5  17 

Dan  Abee  __________  .....  ...Laundryman  ___________  .....  _  11  26 

Mark  Duckworth  ___________  Laundryman.-.  ...........  ...  11  10 

Addie  Brittain  ______________  Laundress  .....  _______________  11  4 

Victoria  Walls  ______  .......  .Laundress  ________  .....  _______  11  7 

Sallie  Giles  _______  .....  _____  Laundress  ____________________  6  16 

Mary  Shuffler  _______________  Laundress.  .....  ______________  11  17 

Mary  Christenberry  ________  Laundress  ________  .....  _______  11  14 

E.  J.  Hoyle.  ......  __________  Laundress  ................  ....  11  25 

R.  R.  Bailey  ________________  Laundress..  .........  _________  6  23 

MaryRudicil  ........  _______  Laundress  .......  ...  ..........  11  29 

Maud  Causby  ______________  Laundress  __________  ........  ._  9  15 

Ada'Moore  _________________  Laundress.  ......  _____________  10  ._ 

N.E.  McNeely  .....  .  ......  .Laundress  ____________________  9  11 

Gallic  Fox  __________  ......  ..Laundress...  .........  ________  8  .. 

Grace  Mull  ____  ..........  ...Laundress  ____________________  5  18 

Eliza  Shuping._.  _  .......  ...Laundress  ...............  _____  9  12 

Gallic  Brittain  ______________  Laundress  ........  ____________  11  24 

Eliza  Mitchell  ____  .........  .Laundress  ................  ____  11  10 

Claudia  Cope  _______________  Laundress  _______  .....  _  .......  11  _. 

Donnie  Lowery  ........  _____  Laundress  ____________________  2  17 

T.  S.  Smith.  .......  _  .....  ...Florist  _____________  ......  _____  12  _. 

L.  A.  Brittain.  .....  .  ......  .Assistant  Florist  ......  ________  12  .. 

O.  R.  Awlran  ..............  .Assistant  Florist  .........  _____  11  16 

J.  S.  Parsons  _______  .....  ...Dairyman  ......  _  ............  .  11  26 

B.  C.  Cox.  ......  ______  .....  Butcher  ........  ______________  12  _. 

B.C.Williams  ......  ________  Hostler  ............  .  ......  ....  11  25 

Durant  Woodard—  .         ...Coachman...  4  16 


Amount 

Paid 

$  232.00 
240.00 
900.00 
780.00 
618.92 
360.00 
290.00 
290.00 
221.69 
1,200.00 
512.00 
403.20 
403.20 
339.20 
353.78 
339.20 
354.00 

96.00 
525.00 
111.29 
225.55 
196.89 
206.38 
172.53 
108.90 
147.18 
145.12 
138.16 

84.76 
152.95 
120.47 
126.75 
117.51 
101.82 

68.86 
120.18 
150.96 
144.67 
138.44 

27.60 
520.00 
306.00 
249.11 
591.93 
537.00 
413.23 
136.00 


176 


XniH  II     C.\i:n|.|.\  \     Ml, I   I.     BOOK 


Name  -///"// 

R.  B.  Moore Farmer 12 

Edgar  Dickson ..Gardener.. 12 

Me.  Lafeevers _ Driver _ 12 

Andrew  Lafeevers ...Driver 12 

A.  B.  Clark. Driver 12 

Dave  Williams Driver 12 

L.  C.  Navy Driver    12 

M.  I,    Walls Driver 11 

.1.  W.  Christ rnburg Driver _ 12 

i.reci!irk Drivei n 

Will  Kinn     Driver 11 

.1     \\Crawley Driver       1_> 

.1     D    Winters. Driver            .        !• 

.1     M.   Khmiey. Driv  r     _ 10 

J.  C.  Chapman l.ai                               ..........  lo 


.  Laborer 1  _' 

12 

11 

1 
9 


W.  A.  Hipp- 
James  Tolbert Laborer 

.liilm   Mnnland I.aln.rer  . 

John  Hudieil. I.al>«-rer 

Nannie  Kersey    _  Head  Nurse 

Elizabeth  Arney Nurse. 

Annie  Ha  Hew Nurse.. 

Aline  Bonus ..Nurse 


Willie  Row  man 


Nurse  ........................       11 


Ronnie  Rowman  ............  Nur-                                _________  11 

Lula  Bonham._  ............  Nurse  ........................  11 

Mtta  How.  -in  _____  ...........  Nurse  ........................  9 

Ina  Beck  ..............  _____  Nurse  .....................  ...  11 

Kli/.al>eth  Rainl  .....  .  .....  Nurse  ........................  11 

Bessie  Brocket  ..............  Nurse  .........  ...  ............  1 

Bessie  Cope  ______  ...........  Nurse  ........................  11 

Fannie  Chester    ...  ........  Nurse  .......  .  .......  .  ........  10 

Ellie  Clark  ........  .  ........  Nurse  ........................  5 

Ruth  Clark  .......  ____  .....  .Nurse  ...........  .  ............  5 

Church  ..............  Nurse..  ......................  11 

Mima  Christy.  .............  .Nurse  ____  ...............  _____  10 

Hattie  Cowan  .............  .Nurse  ........................  4 

Leola  Denton  ______  .......  .Nurse..  ..........  _<.  ..........  4 

Josie  Dillinnham  ___________  Nurse..  .................  -----  11 

Annie  Davis.  .....  __________  Nurse  .................  .  ......  11 

Maud  1'Vrrer  _____  ...........  Nurse  .........  .  .......  -------  11 

Mary  Farthering..  .........  Nurse..  ......................  9 

Kllen  (Jrady  __________  ......  Nurse  .........  .  .............  -  11 

Mamie  Griggs  ............  ..Nurse  ........................  11 

Elizabeth  Grindstaff  ________  Nurse  ______  .........  .  .......... 

Lula  Hoyle  .................  Nurse  ______  .................  .  3 

M    .!.  Harris...                      .    Nurse  .                                  .....  11 


29 


26 
28 


27 


6 

1) 
14 
15 
11 


n 

17 

20 
28 
16 
16 

23 

28 
3 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


177 


Amount 

Name                                        Designation                           Months  Days  Paid 

Claudia  Harris Nurse 11  18       $      144.96 

Candace  Heddon Nurse._ 9  23  352.24 

Blanche  Houser Nurse. 11  16  136.40 

Hattie  Haigwood Nurse 11  9  135.57 

Katherine  Jenkins Nurse 11  16  211.90 

O.  M.  Keever Nurse 11  18  216.51 

Lucy  Kincaid Nurse 11  13  137.12 

Mary  Long,... Nurse.. 8  26  106.25 

Susan  Lytton Nurse. 2  ..  20.00 

MaryMcNeely Nurse. 11  17  255.95 

Agnes  Powell Nurse 11  15  218.46 

Mabel  Powell Nurse . 11  15  136.46 

Lillie  Queen Nurse. 10  29  163.96 

Sarah  Rusmisell Nurse 11  17  257.88 

EttaRudicil Nurse 10  17  158.22 

Venda  Sudderth Nurse 11  15  264.87 

Claudia  Sudderth Nurse 8  22  199.44 

Leola  Sudderth Nurse. 10  22  197.33 

Pearl  Setzer Nurse 7  8  111.45 

Etta  Shives. Nurse 6  28  108.66 

Beulah  Stroup Nurse.... 10  12  215.79 

Carrie  Shuf oid Nurse 3  19  43.78 

Mamie  Sharpe Nurse 12  ..  230.00 

Mamie  Smith Nurse 11  14  161.00 

Fannie  Fritt Nurse 10  24  149.62 

Bedie  Williams Nurse 8  17  137.81 

Fannie  Walker .Nurse 2  8  22.48 

Zora  Wright Nurse. ,     8  27  151.61 

Bertha  Wilkie Nurse 2  7  27.00 

Mamie  Youngblood... Nurse... 10  29  150.86 

Mona  Pruitt 'Nurse 7  25  89.15 

Carrie  Freeman. Nurse. 7  6  79.34 

Elsie  Piercy _ !Nurse._ 10  23  121.88 

N.  F.  Rusmisell.. Supervisor 11  25  594.64 

R.  V.  Alexander Attendant 11  25  376.76 

H.L.Burns Attendant _ 11  22  356.44 

J.  P.  Beach Attendant 10  10  322.62 

M.  S.  Boyles _ Attendant 3  13  78.38 

W.  D.  Clark Attendant 12  ..    '  384.00 

E.R.Clark _ Attendant 10  10  263.25 

S.T.Clark ...Attendant 11  16  289.40 

J.  J.  Clark Attendant 5  17  127.71 

M.  L.  Cline ..Attendant .8  7  205.91 

J.  K;.  Duckworth ..Night  Watchman 11  ..  351.00 

D.  C.  Grady Attendant 12  ..  384.00 

J.  B.  Grady.. .Attendant 10  22  282.36 

R.  C.  Fortenberry Attendant 11  11  331.03 

12 


178 


NOKTII  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Name 


Designation 


Months  Days 


W.  C.  Heffner Attendant _ 10  7 

S.  W.  Hoyle Attendant 11  7 

C,  Houser Attendant 11  24 

A.  L.  Keever Attendant 9 

I     I!.  Mull. Attendant 11  17 

G.  C.  Moose Attendant 11  13 

C.  L.  Newton Attendant 11  8 

I     M.  Newton Attendant 3  5 

I)    I!.  I'i.-rcy.'. Attendant „  11  21 

F.  C.  Phillips Attendant 3  14 

R.B.Ross Attendant 10  24 

A.  I..  Ramsey Attendant 3  15  • 

M.  \V    S.iundere Attendant 2  21 

II.  (I.  Sriine Att.-mlarit     _.  8  It 

.1.  P.  Williams Atfrml.-irit 9  !_' 

J.  M.  Williams Attrinlaiit 11  8 

\\.  II.  \Vlii.Miant._ Attendant 1 

S.  P.  White Attendant 7  13 

B    \\.Klarn Attendant 1  1 

O.  W.  Brandle Attendant 6  28 

C.  S.  Poteet Attendant 3  12 

I     (J.  Digh Attendant ' 11 

\Y.  II.  Williams Colony 11  27 

J.  B.  McGimsey Colony 4 

I  K.  Hudson Colony 11  17 

II  Lackey Colony 11  15 

J.  D.  Hipps Colony 3  II 

Frank  Tolbert Colony 11  27 

W.P.Parker Colony 12 

N.L.Parker Colony 12 

B.A.Hudson Colony 11  26 

K.  L.  Khoney Colony 11  7 

J<M  Williams Laborer 3 

I.ula  McGhinnis Laundress 15 

S.  Bracket Nurse _.  15 

R.P.Pearson Servant 17 

Mamie  Richardson Nurse 29 

J.  P.  Brindle Colony 11  17 

H.  E.  Hrittain Colony 11  27 

\\.K.Dobson Colony 12 

J.  R.  Tallent Colony 10 

R.C.Walker .Colony 11  28 

J.  C.  Digh Colony 11  4 

K.A.Pearson Colony 11 

\\.L.Huss Colony 3  15 

T.  L.  Lafeevers Colony 12 

Mamie  Mull. Laundress 10  16 

C.  E.  Turner Laborer 10  28 


Amount 

Paid 

I  299.70 
310.59 
278.57 
218.25 
347.64 
366.28 
270.04 

71  U 
374.10 

78.00 
366.96 

78.39 

»il  M 
228.95 
253.09 
309.66 

37.81 
174.08 

22.85 
161.96 

76.68 
290.17 
381.38 
119.67 
354.57 
332.12 

77.65 

373.42 

480.00 

180.00 

322.88 

357.52 

2.33 

6.00 

5.00 

10.16 

11.60 
369.21 
369.76 
315.35 
263.00 
356.71 
355.17 
344.10 

79.55 
383.03 
130.45 
240.26 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


179 


Amount 

Name                                       Designation                          Months  Days  Paid 

Lloyd  Causby Laborer.. 2       $         1.16 

Tate  Pearson Laborer 10  28  202.62 

MayPropst Nurse 11  17  147.58 

Jane  Freeman _ Nurse.. 6  5  65.99 

M.  S.  Nantz. Nurse 5  18  56.37 

BettieMauny Nurse 2  11  23.54 

Maggie  Morrison. Nurse.. __  25  8.72 

Laura  Nelson Nurse. 3  13  34.30 

T.  E.  Propst... , .Attendant 10  2  235.64 

J.  H.  Bowman Attendant 3  27  90,69 

J.  B.  Cannon Attendant 6  19  154.16 

C.  Brown _ _. .Laundress ._ _.  3  .83 

Floyd  Caldwell _ Servant. 6  3.48 

Jennie  Christenberry Laundress 3  12  46.39 

Emily  Woodard Cook _- 1  ._  19.66 

Beard  Pearson _ .Servant. 2  1.60 

Hattie  Morgan _ Nurse 12  4.00 

F.  D.  Stroup... Attendant _ _ 5  17  170.28 

J.  M.  Denton Water-line  Man 12  36.00 

A.  H.  Brittain Water-line  Man 12  18.00 

Lula  McGhinnis Laundress 3  3  39.69 

Bonnie  Brittain... Laundress 24  8.33 

Louise  Snipes Laundress ..  12  6.62 

R.  C.  Beard Laborer. __.        9  17  197.65 

Henry  Avery Servant ..  3  1.80 

H.  C.  Hevener ...Laborer 5  6  101.19 

NellHouk Nurse 10  1  125.41 

MayeKale Nurse._ 10  16  94.36 

Lula  Chap m,an ..Nurse 2  21  26.45 

Paralee  Setzer ...Nurse 2  7  22.04 

Carrie  Carter Nurse 5  10  55.86 

Elizabeth  Foy Nurse -...        2  3  20.64 

H.  T.  Keever ..Attendant 3  25  95.46 

L.  E.  Puett. Attendant 8  10  205.00 

W.  C.  Tallent ..Attendant 4^  20  112.94 

H.  M.  Harris- ...Attendant 4  4  110.53 

H.  L.  Smiuh Attendant 3  15  79.04 

J.T.Connelly.. .Attendant 8  5  192.73 

J.  H.  Pons Laborer ..  8  14.00 

A.A.Hamilton .Servant 3  8  85.16 

G.  F.  Randall. Laborer 7  15  150.00 

Rosa  Hudson Nurse... 3  10  34.03 

M.  F.  Leatherman Attendant 4  8  97.24 

D.  J.  Stine Attendant 5  ..  115.98 

W.  H.  Derry Servant 14  8.40 

W.  H.Bly Servant *      -  4  2.40 

W.Walton _ Servant 6  25  135.17 

C.  B,  Yarley-,T-^-,— ...Laborer -u.       3  4  61.06 


180 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Name  Designation  Months  Days 

Mary  Vomit Nurse 1  7       $ 

Annie  Hoyle.. Nurse 6  19 

Lula  I'rr.-i  \\  nod. Nurse.. 20 

Donnie  King Nurse 1  2 

Fannie  Church Nurse 5  16 

Fannie  Drewry Nurse 6  5 

Nashie  Ross Nurse.. 6 

Janie  Beck Nurse 5  27 

Mamie  Fnrtcnbrrry Nurse 2  23 

!'.  i:    WhiMiani Attendant 6  5 

\.  i:    I.ntlr        Nurse 2 

Lillir  Williams Nurse 15 

Lula  M.-rk Nurse 5  19 

HattieTaylor Nurse 2  7 

F.  D.  HulYiiian Attendant 6  5 

C.W.England Attendant 5  19 

Meta  Clark Nurse 19 

Bettie  Dickson Laundress 4 

Ktl.i-l  Mull Laundress 4  20 

Manda  Anderson Nurse 4  27 

Fannie  Hinson Nurse 4  15 

Bessie  Ross Nurse 3  23 

Mamie  Murphy Nurse 20 

MlliMi  Beam Nurse 15 

J.  P.  Digh Attendant 2  5 

W.  Happoldt Servant 3  21 

J.  M.  Avery Servant 3  17 

Wiley  Poteet Laundryman 3  17 

G.  C.  Blanton Laborer 3  14 

Gaddy  Williams Laborer 3  15 

Junie  Boyles Nurse 3  29 

Annie  Brindle Nurse 1  14 

G.  V.  Puett Attendant 3  18 

C.  E.  Whisnant Attendant 3  22 

\\.M.Hudson Attendant 1  1 

F.  O.  Childere Attendant 16 

M.  B.  Hoard Attendant 3  12 

Leroy  Avery Servant 3 

R.  C.  Grenton Servant ..  4 

Will  Perkins ..Servant 2  15 

Lewis  Clark Driver 2  7 

Addie  Townsend. Nurse 2  28 

Annie  Howard Nurse 2  27 

IV:irl  Abernathy Nurse 1  29 

Dana  Clark Nurse 2  27 

.'Smith Nurse 2  20 

(  Ulir  \\atrrs Nurse 2  20 

G.  M.  Whisnant...  ...Attendant 2  1-' 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS  181 

Amount 

Name                                        Designation                           Months  Days  Paid 

A.M.Allen Attendant 1  14       $       30.71 

R.  S.  Wehunt Attendant _ 1  28  41.76 

F.E.King Attendant 2  18  59.57 

N.  P.  Fox Attendant 1  25  40.34 

J.  M.  Fisher Attendant 11  8.78 

N.  C.  Avery Servant ._  15  .    10.00 

Thomas  Williams Laborer 1           1  23.32 

Nora  Clark Nurse 2.  _.  25.00 

Gallic  Awlran. Laundress 1  24  23.41 

Dora  Hensley Nurse 1           1  10.33 

Annie  Webb ...Nurse _. 1  29  19.67 

Mary  Lowman... Nurse. 1  28  19.03 

Viola  Kirkland Nurse 1  14  14.42 

Mabel  Posten .Nurse 1  21  16.77 

Nannie  Yelton Nurse 1  20  16.45 

Rosa  Lee  Hipps Nurse 1  17          •      15.48 

Mamie  Stevens Nurse 1           5  14.64 

Nellie  English Nurse 1           9  12.90 

Grace  Miller.... Nurse 1           8  12.58 

D.  F.  Buff Attendant ^     1  26  41.20 

B.A.Walker Attendant *     2  ..  44.00 

C.  A.  Hunt Attendant 1  13  29.48 

G.  M.  Stevens Attendant 1  10  27.14 

Henry  Hennesee Fireman 19  15.83 

Herbert  Rodell Laborer ..           5  3.13 

.Sain _ Attendant _ _ 3  1.88 

A.  M.  Awlran Attendant 1  ..  24.75 

Mack  Swink i.Attendant 4  2.34 

D.A.Duckworth Attendant 2  1.44 

C.  M.  Denton Attendant 2  1.28 

H.  T.  Morrow. Attendant 8  6.60 

T.  C.  Nichols. _ Attendant 7  4.48 

Mamie  Walker....              ...Nurse...                              .._>      8  15  127.25 


$70,489.65 


The  above  does  not  include  a  small  amount  of  transient  labor  which  is  not 
carried  on  monthly  pay-rolls. 

The  hospital  pays  the  expenses  and  per  diem  of  its  executive  board,  which  is 
as  follows: 

C.  P.  Matheson $      104.50 

R.  R.  Clark.. _. 177.70 

A.  E.  Tate 159.65 

$      441 .85 


182  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

Expenses  of  old  board  of  directors: 

F.  P.  Allspaugh $  10.50 

H.  Clarkson 6.05 

Dr.  L.  N.  Glenn 5  75 

J.  P.  Sawyer 3.90 


26.20 


Salaries  of  officers  and  employees $70.489  65 

Expenses  board  meetings 468.05 

$70,957  70 


STATE  HOSPITAL  FOR  THE  INSANE 
AT  GOLDSBORO 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Board  of  directors,  how  elected;  term  of  office.  Such  corporations  shall  be 
under  the  management  of  a  board  of  nine  directors,  no  two  of  whom  shall 
be  resident  of  the  same  county,  nominated  by  the  Governor  and,  by  and 
with  the  advice  and  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  Senators-elect,  appointed  by 
him,  of  whom  five  shall  be  a  quorum,  except  when  three  of  their  number  are  in 
this  chapter  empowered  to  act  for  special  purposes.  Such  board  of  directors  shall 
be  in  classes  of  three,  and  the  term  of  office  of  such  classes  shall  expire  as  follows: 
Those  of  the  first  class,  on  the  1st  day  of  April,  1919;  of  the  second  class,  on  the 
1st  day  of  April,  1921;  and  of  the  third  class,  on  the  1st  day  of  April,  1923.  At  the 
expiration  of  their  respective  terms  of  office  all  appointments  shall  be  for  a  term 
of  six  years,  except  such  as  are  made  to  fill  unexpired  terms. 

That  three  members  of  said  board  shall  be  appointed  from  that  portion  of 
the  State  now  served  by  the  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Morganton,  and  they 
shall  constitute  the  executive  committee  for  said  hospital.  Three  members  of 
said  board  shall  be  appointed  from  that  portion  of  the  State  served  by  the  State 
Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Raleigh,  and  they  shall  constitute  the  executive  com- 
mittee for  said  hospital.  The  remaining  three  members  of  saiol  board  may  be 
appointed  from  any  part  of  the  State,  and  they  shall  constitute  the  executive 
committee  for  the  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Goldsboro.  That  each  of  the 
executive  committees  herein  named  is  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  make 
such  rules  and  regulations  as  may  be  necessary  with  respect  to  the  receipts  from 
pay  patients  and  other  cash  sales  of  each  institution,  which  sums  shall  belong 
to  and  be  expended  by  the  institutions  collecting  the  same. 

The  board  of  directors  herein  provided  for  shall  direct  and  manage  the  affairs 
of  the  three  institutions  named  in  section  4542  of  the  Revisal  of  1905,  and  shall 
have  power  to  receive,  hold,  manage,  convey,  or  otherwise  dispose  of  in  the  name 
of  either  institution  all  such  property  or  estate  as  may  hereafter  be  given  or 
otherwise  conveyed  to  either  corporation.  The  members  of  such  board  shall  be 
paid  for  their  services  the  sum  of  $4  per  day  and  actual  expenses  while  engaged 
in  the  discharge  of  their  official  duties. 

The  board  of  directors  shall  convene  at  each  of  the  several  hospitals  herein 
named  during  the  month  of  April  in  each  year,  at  a  time  to  be  fixed  by  such 
board,  and  at  such  other  times  as  they  shall  appoint,  and  investigate  the  ad- 
ministration of  its  affairs,  and  report  on  the  same  to  the  General  Assembly,  with 
such  remarks  and  recommendations  as  to  them  shall  seem  expedient. 

The  board  of  directors  shall  make  all  such  by-laws  and  regulations  for  the 
government  of  these  institutions  as  shall  be  necessary,  among  which  regulations 
shall  be  such  as  shall  make  the  institutions  as  nearly  self-supporting  as  is  con- 
sistent with  the  purpose  of  their  creation.  1917,  c.  150. 

Appropriation  for  1917,  $120,000;  annually  thereafter,  $125,000.    1917,  c.  193. 


184 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLI 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

RAM-.I'.II  I  )]>'i  id-  i 
Joseph  G.  Brown Raleigh 

B.  B.  Adams Four  Oaks 

Dr.  C.  A.  Woodard Durham 

MORf;  LMTOM  I  )I^TKH  T 

A.  I-!.  Tftti High  Point 

I,'.  IJ.  CUrk.... Statesville 

C,  I'.  Mailn-M.il     Taylor.-ville 

GOLDSBORO  DISTRICT 

J.  W.  Thompson Goldsboro 

F.  B.  MeKinne  _L<misl>uru 

\\     II    \\Mli,  Washington 


Name 

W.  W.  Pfctam,  M.I). 

W.  C.  Linvil 
Jones, 

P.  C.  Carle. 

s.  v.  Fatal 

.1.  W.  Mryan 
M.-Ia  Mryan 


Rate  per  Total 

Xntn  Month  Paid 

Superintendent      $208.33  $2,500.00 

WiMant          91.67  1,100.00 

Sreund  Assistant 91.67  1,100.00 

Clinical  Director 83.33  552.75 

Clinieal  Director 83.33  180.55 

Secretary 12.50  150.00 

Steward 83.33  1,000.00 

Clerk. 25.00  300.00 

II.  M.  Smith... Housekeeper 25.00  275.00 

Mamie  Herring  H<>u>i-keej>er_ 30.00  30.00 

I..  I'.  Mriduers ..Assistant... 25.00-30.00  305.00 

J.  W.  Wiggins : Storekeeper 45.00  495.00 

II.  S   Toler Storekeeper 45.00  45.00. 

Martha  Newell .Seamstress. 15.00  180.00 

Sallie  Toler Assistant 15.00  87.50 

V.  A.  Hh..des  Helper 12.50  '  89.37 

Nancy  King Helper 12.50  24.79 

Tena  Davis Helper 15.00  30.00 

Flossie  Smith Assistant 15.00  17.75 

Anna  Benson Helper 12.50  12.50 

G.  R.  Hardesty Engineer 83.33  677.73 

Walter  Evans Fireman 35.00-40.00  446.58 

Dock  Best Fireman 35.00-40.00  455.00 

John  Brewington Helper 40.00-45.00  515.00 

.1.  H.  I'arrott ....Watchman 30.00  360.00 

H.  S.  Toler Farmer 40.00  440.00 

I).  H.  Newell Farmer 50.00  50.00 

I).  11.  Newell Gardener 40.00  467.75 

S.  M.  Newell Dairyman 40.00 

Herbert  Williams Helper 17.00  73.66 

.lames  Williams Helper 17.00-20.00  133.33 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


185 


Rate  per  Total 

Name                                       Nature  of  Service  Month  Paid 

Spencer  Best.. .Carpenter $35.00  $      420.00 

A.  J.  Sykes... Blacksmith 45.00  489.25 

Walter  Whitley... Janitor 18.00  18.00 

Joshua  HowelL Janitor 16.50-18.00  189.60 

Frank  Moore _ Baker 32.50  400.25 

William  Hill. Wagoner 17.50-18.50-22.50      221.00 

A.  G.  Howell Night  Watchman 16.00-19.50  211.73 

Lizzie  Hines Night  Watchman 18.00  214.80 

A.  B.  Howell Male  Supervisor 25.00-27.50  316.16 

Priscilla  HowelL.. Female  Supervisor. 20.00  240.00 

Annie  Wilson.... Night  Attendant 15.00  180.00 

Arnold  Vaile Attendant 20.50-22.50  260.00 

Alex.  Whitfield Attendant 24.00-26.00  302.00 

J.  R.  Short Attendant 20.00-22.00  253.00 

H.  L.  Stevens Attendant 18.00-20.00  227.00 

O.  Highsmith Attendant _. 20.00-22.00  251.33 

Will  Odom Attendant 18.00-20.00  229.33 

Henry  Spencer.. Attendant .. 18.00-20.00  223.87 

William  Hawkins Attendant 20.00-22.00  254.00 

J.  D.  Best Attendant 18.00-20.00  230.00 

L.  C.  Hollingsworth.. Attendant 18.00-20.00  228.00 

Tom  Lane Attendant 18.00-20.00  232.00 

James  W.  Lane Attendant 20.00-22.00  254.00 

Noah  Quinerly .Attendant 20.00-22.00  254.00 

Jerre  Sloan Attendant _ 18.00  18.00 

Oscar  Hines._ _ Attendant 20.00  177.66 

Richard  Moore Attendant _ 20.00-22.00  210.00 

*    Anna  Moore Attendant 20.00-22.00  232.00 

James  Hines ._ Attendant 20.00-22.00  205.34 

E.  F.  Wade Attendant 17.50-21.00  200.58 

Ransom  Highsmith. .Attendant 16.00-19.50  212.33 

William  C.  Green. .Attendant 15.50-17.00  168.17 

Charles  Hi&hsmith.._. Attendant. ._  17.00-20.00  207.00 

Wash  Ball Attendant _.  15.00-18.50  184.91 

George  Thompson Attendant 15.00-15.50  57.65 

Alonza  Mitchell ...Attendant _ 18.00  48.00 

Luby  Thompson Attendant. 18.00  23.50 

Albert  Malloy Attendant _. 18.00  23.25 

James  Hadley Attendant _ 15.00  9.50 

Roy  Moser Attendant 15.00  6.00 

Lila  Fulton Attendant 18.00  216.00 

Mary  Sutton Attendant 15.00-16.00  184.75 

Mary  Elliott Attendant 15.00-16.00  187.00 

Martha  Whitfield Attendant 15.00  179.25 

Nancy  Hawkins _. Attendant ._ 17.50-18.00  210.64 

Kizzie  Raynor Attendant _ 15.00  179.00 

Abbie  Flowers Attendant '.  10.50  59.50 


186 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Rate  per  Total 

Name                                       Nature  of  Service  Month  Paid 

la  Morgan Attendant $  15.00  I      178.50 

II.it  tic  Racford Attendant 18.00  210.00 

Phillips Attendant 15.00  177  |Q 

Cora  Mitchell Attendant 15.00  178.25 

Maria  Spencer Attendant _ 15.00  114  ~:> 

Susie  Odom Attendant... 15.00  179.50 

IdaRagland Attendant  13.50-14.50  88.39 

Ueheera  Spell Attendant 13.50-15.00  131.03 

I.illie  LIT. ....Attendant _.  13.50-16.00  178.95 

Daisy  Hi^h. smith ..Attendant 13.00-15.00  166.12 

M.  B.  Gaston Attendant... 13.00-13.50  50.81 

Cleo  Quinn Attendant 15.00-16.00  104.87 

Maggie  Morgan Attendant 13.50-15.00 

KI//H    IliKhsmith Attendant 12.50-14.50 

I .i//i<!  Brown Attendant     .     _  12.50-14.00  138.90 

.)« 'nine  Hill Attendant 12.50-14.50  162.83 

Sarah  Lane Attendant 15.00  11_>  :>u 

Sarah  Austin Attendant 15.00  122.50 

Bessie  Lane Attendant    15.00  17'.'  .">" 

H    M    Lewis ...Attendant 12.50-14.00  156.06 

Maggie  Hayes Attendant 12.00  22.80 

Tena  Davis Attendant 14.00-15.00  108.25 

Hill  .- Attendant 12.00-13.50 

I     I.    Allen Attendant 12.00-13.50  138.87 

KHIMKI  Atkinson \ttendaM                           ...  12.00-13.50  136.05 

.  ra  Hest Attendant 12.00 

I. aura  Best Attendant   12.00-13.00  54.34 

Nancy  King Attendant  12.00-13.00  44.60 

Martha  Mines Attendant 12.00-12.50  .l»;  5s 

Bessie  Thompson                         \tiendanf           .       ,  12.00-12.50  57.99 

Lena  Potenon    Attendant 12.00  18.40 

Kllie  Stevens Attendant 12.00-12.50  46.90 

Tessie  Sand.-o Attendant 12.00  26.00 

Marietta  Phillips Attendant r__  12.00  12.40 

Nancy  Murphy Attendant 12.00  10.00 

S.  C.  Hadley Attendant 12.00  4.80 

Henrietta  Hadley Attendant 12.00  7.60 

ire  Muinford- Attendant 18.00  15.00 

I.ula  Latham Cook 12.00-13.00  148.57 

-e  King Cook 22.00-24.50  276.50 

liattie  Blount    Cook 10.00~11.00  ll'l    -'" 

n:i  Nobles Servant 6.00  64.60 

Will  Illler Laundry  Helper... 15.00-18.00 

Tanny  Hn-\\  in^t  mi    „ Washwoman 12.50 

Hettie  Hart \\ash\\oman 12.50 

Oft   Little. \\a>hu..man 11.00 

l{o\i.«  Tynrr                              \\ :,  >|,u  «,nian                 11.00  32.90 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


187 


Rate  per 

Name  Nature  of  Service  Month 

Alice  Ball ....Washwoman $  11.00 

William  Broadhurst Hostler 18.00-19.00 

Bryan  Edgerton Lot  Wagoner 15.00-16.00 

Jasper  Reavis .Farm  Hand 14.00-15.00 

James  Washington. Farm  Hand 14.00 

John  Groom ..Farm  Hand 14.00-15.00 

John  King Farm  Hand 14.00-15.00 

Henry  Howell Farm  Hand 10.00 

King  Ashford Farm  Hand 14.00-15.00 

G.  C.  Lane .Special  Attendant 19.00-21.00 

Flora  Hollingsworth .Special  Attendant 15.00-16.00 


Total 
Paid 

$  97.90 
223.00 
187.00 
134.00 
11.67 
145.73 
175.00 
58.83 
106.73 
242.00 
175.84 

$28,629.98 


NOTE.— In  addition  to  the  payments  above,  the  officers  and  employees  re- 
ceived the  following: 

The  superintendent  received  a  furnished  house,  lights,  fuel,  laundry,  and 
food  products  from  the  farm,  garden,  and  orchard. 

Assistant  physicians  and  clinical  director  received  board,  furnished  rooms, 
lights,  fuel,  and  laundry. 

The  steward  has  board,  house,  lights,  fuel,  and  laundry. 

The  storekeeper,  farmer,  gardener,  dairyman,  and  carpenter  had  house,  lights, 
fuel,  laundry,  and  vegetables  and  fruits  from  the  garden  and  orchard. 

All  other  employees  received  board,  lodging,  laundry,  medicine,  and  free 
medical  attention.  Those  employees  having  families  on  the  premises  received 
vegetables,  lights,  a,nd  fuel. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS— EXPENSE  ACCOUNT 

Prior  to  the  consolidation  of  the  boards  of  directors  of  the  three  State  Hos- 
pitals, this  hospital  was  managed  by  a  board  of  nine  directors,  who  received  no 
compensation  for  their  services  but  were  paid  their  actual  expenses  of  attendance 
upon  the  meetings  of  the  board.  This  board  consisted  of  the  following  members, 
who  each  received  the  amount  indicated  from  December  1,  1916,  to  April  1,  1917: 

F.  W.  Habel ..Raleigh.. $    13.60 

J.  G.  Anderson. Snow  Hill 5.00 

J.  A.  Beaman Clinton 4.35 

J.  C.  Cromartie Garland 15.00 

Dr.  Ben  Royall Morehead  City 2.00 

J.  W.  Thompson Goldsboro 

W.  L.  Hill Warsaw _ 

F.  B.  McKinne . Louisburg -_ 

Dr.  J.  T.  Hoggard. ..Atkinson 


Total  paid  the  members  of  the  old  board $    39.95 


188  Noinii  C1\i:ouNA  BLUE  BOOK 

Those  members  not  receiving  anything  did  not  attend  any  meetings  during 
the  year  except  Mr.  J.  W.  Thompson,  a  member  of  the  Executive  Committee,  who 
resided  in  Goldsboro,  and  did  not  incur  any  expense. 

The  consolidated  board  since  April  1,  1917,  is  composed  of: 

K  M.I.K.H  DISTRICT 
Joseph  G.  Brown. ..!_ Raleigh 

B.  B.  Adams Four  Oaks 

Dr.  C.  A.  Woodard Durham 

MOIU5VN  BOM    I  >  I  STRICT 

A.  K.  Tate High  Point 

R.R.Clark Statesville 

C.  P.  Matheson Taylorsvillc 

GOLDSBORO  DISTHK  T 

J.  W.  Thompson Goldsboro 

F.  B.  MrKjnne Louisburg 

W.  H.  Williams Washington 

Each  hospital  pays  all  per  diem  and  expenses  of  its  special  direetoi 
hospital  has  paid  .! .  W.  Thompl  'i.  >'i»i  jii:  \\ .  H.  Williams,  $206.01;  F.  B.  MeKinne. 
$142.69;  total,  $415.80.    Total  paid  all  directors,  $4;,:, 

Salaries  of  ollir-i-rs  and  employees $    28,620.08 

M  \penses  Imard  meetings 455.75 


$    20,085.73 


NORTH  CAROLINA  SANATORIUM  FOR  THE 
TREATMENT  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

(FOR  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  control  of  said  Sanatorium  shall  be  vested  in  a  board  of  directors,  com- 
posed of  twelve  members,  to  be  appointed  by  the  Governor,  except  that  the 
Secretary  of  the  State  Board  of  Health  shall  be  ex  officio  a  member  of  said  board. 
The  board  of  directors  shall  be  divided  into  four  classes  of  three  me'mbers  each: 
the  first  class  to  serve  for  a  term  of  two  years;  the  second  class  for  a  period  of  four 
years;  the  third  class  for  a  period  of  six  years;  and  the  fourth  class  for  a  period 
of  eight  years,  and  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified. 

The  board  of  directors  shall  prescribe  the  duties  of  the  superintendent,  who 
shall  be  a  skilled  physician  of  good  moral  character  and  good  business  habits, 
and  otherwise  qualified  to  discharge  the  duties  of  the  office.  He  shall  hold  office 
for  a  period  of  two  years  from  and  after  the  date  of  his  election.  Said  superin- 
tendent shall  employ  such  subordinate  officers  and  employees  as  may  be  necessary, 
and  fix  their  compensation,  subject  to  the  approval  of  said  board;  and  said  super- 
intendent shall  have  the  power  to  discharge  the  same  for  incompetence  or  mis- 
canduct  in  office,  and  the  proceedings  in  regard  thereto  shall  be  reported  to  the 
said  board  of  directors.  1907,  c.  964;  1911,  c.  154. 

Appropriation  for  1917,  $30,000,  and  $40,000  annually  thereafter.    1917,  c.  193. 

DIRECTORS 

EXECUTIVE  STAFF 

W.  S.  Rankin,  M.D... .Secretary  and  Treasurer Raleigh 

C.  A.  Shore,  M.D Director  State  Laboratory  of  Hygiene Raleigh 

Warren  H.  Booker,  C.E. Chief,  Bureau  Engineering  and  Education.. .Raleigh 

J.  R.  Gordon,  M.D Chief,  Bureau  Vital  Statistics Raleigh 

L.  B.  McBrayer,  M.D Superintendent  State  Sanatorium Sanatorium 

George  M.  Cooper,  M.D Director  Medical  Inspection  of  Schools Raleigh 

B.  E.  Washburn,  M.D Director  County  Health  Work Raleigh 

A.  McR.  Crouch,  M.D State  Epidemiologist Raleigh 

Miss  Mae  Reynolds Clerk  and  Bookkeeper Raleigh 

MEMBERS 

J.  Howell  Way,  M.D.,  President. - Waynesville 

Richard  H.  Lewis,  M.D.,  LL.D Raleigh 

J.  L.  Ludlow,  C.E .L Winston-Salem 

Thomas  E.  Anderson,  M.D Statesville 

Charles  O'H.  Laughinghouse,  M.D.. Greenville 

Edward  J.  Wood,  M.D .-.- Wilmington 

F.  R.  Harris,  M.D - Henderson 

Cyrus  Thompson,  M.D. --- Jacksonville 

E.  C.  Register,  M.D Charlotte 

Expenses  of  meetings  paid  by  State  board  of  Health. 


190 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


\i;li:s,  MEDICAL  AND  EXECU'i  l\  B,  I'l.R  ANNUM 


Name 

Designation 

for  Year 

Dr.  I,.  I'..  MeBraver                Supi-rint  endent  

$  3,000.00 

$  3,000.00 

Dr.  1'.  I'.  Mcf'ain                _      A~-i>lant  Superint  endent 

•  100.00 

2,100.00 

Dr.  \\  .   II.  SlMM-rill  .   ,        Vssistant  IMi\ 

1,  !'(»().  00 

1,200.00 

Mr.  .1.  M.rlark         Business    Manager   and 

Pur- 

elia-iim  Aj.'ent      

1,200.00 

1,200.00 

Mr      \  .    1   .    Hill                                  Cashier   

600.00 

600.00 

Mr.  I.  K.  Mr.Anult  v._  Engineer  

1,200.00 

1,200.00 

\i  urara  MM  i  : 

Miss  Mamie  <>'  Kelly 

Head  Nurse  

720.00 

720.00 

MissMattic  Dunlap 

'rained   \urse  

480.00 

480.00 

Miss  Maude  Mann  ' 

'rai  iM-d  Nur.-c  . 

300.00 

:;MII  (III 

M  i>s  (  'arrie  (  'raiu 

'iipil   \ur>e   

12000 

120.00 

Miss  Mamie  Eraser  

'upil  Xurse  

120.00 

120.00 

MI     i  fen  Qree» 

'upil  Nursf    .. 

120.00 

120.00 

Miss  Mary  Ingram  

'upil  Niirnc,.  

!_'<•    (Ml 

120.00 

Miss  Maida  Eaton  

'upil  \ur.M>  

120.00 

120.00 

MisH  Lot  t  if  llarkev     

'upil  \urx-  

120.00 

120.00 

Miss  Annie  Bagley  .   Pupil  Xuree  

120.00 

120.00 

Mrs.  Mollie  Flannagan...  Attendant      

120.00 

!„'(.  (Ml 

Miss  Sallie  Teague  .Attendant    

60.00 

60.00 

Mr.  !•;.  I..  NMiite  Attendant  

36.00 

36.00 

$11,856.00 


COOKS  AND  SERVANTS 


Monroe  Rowland  

$      600.00 

$      600.00 

Hrnrv  Hucknrr     

360.00 

360.00 

Claudius  Reeves  

240.00 

240.00 

Frank   Harri>on_  

300.00 

300.00 

('arv   Harrix-n       

300.00 

300.00 

John  Graham  

300.00 

300.00 

George  Murohiaon  

240.00 

240.00 

Will  Mc.lnlvn-     

240.00 

240.00 

Will  Mrl.auKhlin...  

240.00 

240.00 

Gus  Miller...  

240.00 

240.00 

John  Brown  

240.00 

240.00 

W.  B.  Morrison  

300.00 

300.00 

George  Seagraves,  fireman.  

588.00 

588.00 

Attorneys'  fees  

428.57 

$  4,616.57 


STATE  CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS 


191 


FARM  Total 

Name  Rate  for  Year 

C.  H.Jenkins.. 1 $  1,200.00  $  1,200.00 

Wesley  Seagraves 240.00  240.00 

Argatha  Seagraves 240.00  240.00 

Harlee  Seagraves 240.00  240.00 

Eugene  Seagraves 240.00  240.00 

$  2,160.00 

DAIRY 
W.  A.  Grover  and  family ; $      960.00        $      960.00 

EXTENSION  DEPARTMENT 

Dr.  L.  B.  McBrayer Chief  of  Bureau  of  Tuberculosis__$_ $ 

Dr.  P.  P.  McCain Assistant  Chief  of  Bureau  of 

Tuberculosis...,. _ 

Miss  Ruth  Withers Private  Secretary  to  Chief  of 

Bureau.... 900.00  900.00 

Miss  Lillian  Lindley Stenographer _ 480.00  480.00 

Miss  Lily  Rogers Stenographer 480.00  480.00 

Mr.  A.  W.  Snow... Clerk 480.00  480.00 

$  2,340.00 

Salaries  of  officers  and  nurses _. $11,856.00 

Cooks  and  servants _ _    4,616.57 

Farm _ 2,160.0*0 

Dairy _ 960.00 

Extension  Department _ _ 2,340.00 

Total ...$21,932.57 


SOLDIERS'   HOME 

(Knit  Vi  \K  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

Tin-  S  .Idier.-/   ll«. mi-  .-h-ill  !.«•  x  .verm-d  by  a  board  of  direetor-  e  •m.-i.-t  inu  nf 
1 1 ic ii i hers,  <»f  w lion i  t  hree  shall  he  elected  by  the  S  .Idier.-'  Home  Association, 
p  .raiii.n  coated  by  chapter  60  of  tin-  Private  Laws  of  1891,  ami  four  .-hall 
be  appointed  by  the  Governor  of  the  State  annually,  ami  in  case  of  failure  to 
el.  .1  or  appoint,  the  members  of  the  board  shall  hold  their  offices  until  their  sue- 
ts shall  be  elected  or  appointed.    The  board  of  directors  shall  elect  from 
their  number  a  president,  and  a  secretary  who  shall  not  he  from  their  number, 
and  the  Treasurer  of  North  Carolina  shall  be  the  treasurer  of  the  association 
The  hoard  of  directors  shall  appoint  such  officers,  agents,  or  employees  as  it  shall 
see  fit,  and  shall  prescribe  the  duties  of  such  officers  and  employees.    It  shall 
e>tahlish  rules  and  regulations  for  the  maintenance  ami  government  of  the  home, 
and  shall  have  entire  r  ml  ml  and  management  of  it.     Hevisalof  1905,  88.  5300-5310. 
Annual  appropriation,  $42,500.     1917,  C.  193. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

A    II.  Koyden,  I'n-ident     Salisbury 

\\.  I'.  Wood,  Vice  President Raleigh 

3,  Carr Durham 

J.  N.  Kelly Clarkton 

J.  M.  Fleming Raleigh 

P.  H.  Hanes Winston-Sale m 

Total 
Name  Designation  Rate  for  Year 

D.  H.  Milton Superintendent $  1,200.00       $>1, 125.00 

Mrs.  W.  T.  Mixon Matron 1,080.00          '1,035.00 

Miss  Maude  B.  Setzer.... Nurse 900.00  '862.50 

Miss  Ella  McKay Nurse 420.00  420.00 

Miss  Catharine  Henry  ...Nurse 420.00  420.00 

Dr.  R.  H.  Freeman Physician 600.00  600.00 

Baxter  Durham* Clerk 60.00  60.00 

Laborers'  pay-roll 97.50wk.    5,070.00 


$  9,592.50 

!  \  PENSE  ACCOUNT— BOARD  MEETINGS 
A.  H.  Boyden,  President 30.00 


Total $  9,622.50 


Salary  increased  from  $75  to  $100  per  month,  March  1,  1917. 
2Salary  increased  from  $75  to  $90  per  month,  March  1,  Hi  17. 
'Salary  increased  from  $62.50  to  $75  per  month,  March  1,  1917. 
4See  Departments  of  State  Auditor  and  Adjutant-General. 


CONFEDERATE  WOMEN'S  HOME 

(FoB  YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 

The  directors  of  the  Confederate  Women's  Home  shall  consist  of  seven  mem- 
bers, to  be  appointed  by  the  Governor  of  the  State  for  terms  of  two  years  each. 
The  board  of  directors  shall  elect  a  president  and  a  secretary,  and  the  State 
Treasurer  shall  be  treasurer  of  the  Home. 

Annual  appropriation  for  maintenance  is  $5,000.    1913,  c.  62. 
For  permanent  improvements  in  1917  an  appropriation  of  $2,000  was    made. 
1917,  c.  205. 

BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

J.  A.  Bryan,  Chairman New  Bern 

J.  A.  Turner,  Secretary Louisburg 

J.  S.  Carr . ..Durham 

W.  H.  White Oxford 

A.  D.  McGill Fayetteville 

T.  T.  Thome Rocky  Mount 

George  M.  Rose Fayetteville 

Total 
Name  Designation  Rate  for  Year 

Miss  Fannie  C.  Waters.. -Superintendent $       50. 00  mo.  $      600.00 

Servant 5.00  wk.           260.00 

Cook...  S.OOwk.          260.00 


$  1,120.00 

EXPENSE  ACCOUNT— BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 

J.  A.  Bryan $        21.25 

J.  S.  Carr  ._ 10.75 

W.  H.  Mhite 17.00 

T.  T.  Thome 4.00 

J.  A.  Turner,  Secretary 108.50 

161.50 


Total $  1,281.50 


13 


NORTH    CAROLINA   ORTHOP/EDIC    HOSPITAL 

V  I.  \l(    \  .\  DI  N<;    \OVI.M 


ill  app  .int  a  b  >ard  of  trustees,  e  msistinn  of  nine  members, 
The  board   of  trustees  -hall  or^ani/e  by  electing  on. 
>ne  of  its  members  secretary,  and   one  of  its  member- 
members  as  an  exeeut  ive  e^mmit  tee.     The  board  shall  have 
•  •I  any  building.-  necessary,  make  Lmpi  or  in  general  to  do 

;H  that    may  be  beneficial  to  the  good  government  of  the 
institution,  and  to  this  end  they  may  make  by-laws  for  the  government  oi 
same. 

For  buildings  and  furnishings  $20,000  is  appropriated,  provided  that  U 
shall  not   be  available  until  N_>II,I)(IO  shall   have  been  subscribed  in  nood  faith,  for 
the  same  purpose,  f,   .m   lOUTON  oil, IT  than  the  State  of   North  Carolina.     > 
thousand  live  hundred  d  .llars  appropriated  annually  for  1917  and  1918  for  main- 
tenance.    l'.»!7,  c.  I'.t'.i. 

OFFICERS   \\D  TIM  STKES 

K.  H.  Itabbinmon.  President  (la.Monia 

M.   B.  Spier,  SecretaiN  Chari 

.1.  I.ee  |{ obinson,  Treasui er      .  Gastonia 

F.  C.  Harding,  Chairman ... Greenville 

K.  I:  M.-Adenville 

Ilev.  A.  I).  Wileox,  Chaplain  _ Goldsboro 

TO  Hlanton Bhelby 

W.  (     liivens     ; Wadesboro 

•I.  H    Cihs  Glen  Alpine 

T.  W.  Bicket  t ,  t  .r  njfii-,0  ( 'ha  inn  a:  Raleigh 

No  expenditures  for  salaries  or  \\ :  :  ending  \o\e:nber  30,  1917. 

TOTAL   FOR   STATE   CHARITABLE    INSTITUTIONS 

State  Hospital  for  (lie  Insane  at    Raleigh.. .$  54,300.54 

State  Hospital  for  tin-  Insane  at  Moriranton. 70,957.70 

Hospital  for  the  Insane  at  Goldsbor..                     29,085.73 

North  Carolina  Sanatorium  for  the  Tre                          ibereulosis 21,932.57 

Soldiers'   Home 9.' 

Confederate  W,, men's  Home. 1.281.50 

North  Carolina  Orthona-die  Hospital... 


$  187,180.54 


SUMMARY  OF  SALARIES  AND  WAGES   FOR  ALL 
DEPARTMENTS,  OFFICES  AND   INSTITUTIONS 

Legislative  Department _ $    85,611 .15 

Executive  Department... _ 101,407.61 

Judicial  Department 119,684.94 

Administrative  Departments,  Boards,  and  Commissions 450,866.90 

State  Educational  Institutions 665,695.52 

State  Charitable  Institutions 187,180.54 


Total .$1,610,446.66 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF 
COUNTIES 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of 
debtedness    Interest           Issue 

Sinking 
Date  of          Fund 
Maturity     Collected 

ALAMANCE— 

$19 

,000      5H% 

Mar. 

1, 

1911 

Mar. 

1, 

1936 

a       K 

10 

,000      5K% 

,    Mar. 

1, 

1912 

Mar. 

1, 

1927 

b       J; 

16 

,000      51A% 

April  15, 

1915 

April 

15, 

1933 

c       F 

19 

,000      51A% 

July 

1, 

1914 

July 

1, 

1937 

d       F 

19 

,000      5H% 

Mar. 

1, 

1916 

Mar. 

1, 

1936 

e        F 

9 

,000      6% 

April 

1, 

1914 

April 

1, 

1937 

/        J 

BONDED   INDEBTEDNESS  OF  COUNTIES 

(NOVEMBER  30,  1917) 


Purpose  of  Issue 

Roads. 

Jail. 

Funding. 

Funding. 

Funding. 

Jail. 

$92,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $25,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
6Serial  bonds,  original  issue  $15,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
cSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $20,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
dSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $20,000,  payable  $1,000  July  1,  1918;  $1,000  July  1, 

1920-1937. 

eSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $20,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
/Serial  bonds,  original  issue  $10,000,  payable  $1,000  every  two  years. 

ALEXANDER — 

$150,000      5%        Jan.     1,1917     Jan.     1,  1952  a$3, 090  Roads. 
aSerial  bonds,  payable  as  follows:    $15,000  January  1,  1927;  $15,000  January  1, 
1932;  $25,000  January  1,  1937;  $25,000  January  1,  1942;  $40,000  January  1, 
1947;  $30,000  January  1,  1952. 

ALLEGHANY — 

$15,000      6%        Mar.     1,  1914     Mar.     1,  1932       a       Courthouse. 
aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $19,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 

ANSON— 

$86,000      5%        July     1,1912     July     1,1937       a       Courthouse  and  jail. 
98,000      5%        Jan.     1,  1917     Jan.     1,  1940       6        Roads. 


$184,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $95,000. 

foSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually. 

ASHE — 

$20,000      5%       Aug.  21,  1916     Aug.  21,  1936   None  Roads  and  bridges. 

AVERY — 

$25,000      5%        Feb.     1,1912     Feb.     1,1932    None   Courthouse  and  jail. 
150,000      51A%    May     1,  1915     May     1,  1955    None  Roads. 
25,000      6%        Dec.     1,  1917     Dec.     1,  1957    None  Funding. 


$200,000 


200 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


In-     Rate  of 

debtedness    Indn.^t 

I',  I.  \  I    FORT  - 

$12,500     .v  ; 

50,00" 
25,000 
50,00' 


Date  of 
Issue 


Sinking 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


.I:in. 


1'IOS 


5% 


Feb.     1,  1909 
Nov.    1,  1913 


i.  UB0 

Jan.  1,  1938 
Feb.  1,  1939 
Nov.  1,  1943 


(Refunding. 
Bridges. 
...  , 

Bridges  and  roads. 

lues. 


$137,500 


I'.i  it  UK— 

$15,000      6r;        July     1,1'Ml 

hl.ADKV        None. 

$12,000      5%        June     1,  I'.m:: 

8,000     :.'  i.  r.M:, 


July      1,  I1'-''',    Xono    I! 


Juno     1,  I  !i_»:t  $10,000  County  homo,  . 

Index. 
«        Funding. 


$20,000  $10,000 

./Serial  h  >nd-,  original  issue  $10,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 


BUNCOMBE— 
$50,000     5% 

Jan. 

1, 

Jan. 

,  1932 

None 

Courthouse. 

20,000 

4H% 

June 

1, 

1905 

Juno 

None 

County  home. 

38,000 

w;. 

Feb. 

1, 

1906 

Pbb, 

,  1936 

a 

Funding. 

6% 

.Ian. 

1, 

1908 

Jan. 

i 

Jail. 

111,000 

•»'•/; 

Mar. 

1, 

1909 

Mar. 

,  1939 

\<>ne 

Funding. 

50,000 

Mar. 

1, 

1910 

,  1930 

None 

Bridges. 

50,000 

5% 

Dec. 

1, 

1911 

Dec. 

,1931 

None 

Funding. 

25,000 

6% 

.Ian. 

1, 

1912 

J.i  n. 

,  I-..J1 

c 

Funding. 

50,000 

5% 

May 

1, 

1913 

May 

,  1963 

d 

Fun.  ling. 

50,000 

May 

1, 

i  '.'i.; 

d 

Roads  and  bridges. 

73,000 

5% 

Dec. 

1, 

I'.IU 

Juno 

,  1946 

e 

Funding. 

97,000 

5% 

July 

1, 

i'.ii:> 

July 

,  1950 

f 

Hoa.ls  and 

bridges. 

98,000 

5% 

.luly 

1, 

1916 

July 

,  1935 

None 

Refunding. 

297,  OUO 

1, 

1916 

,  1956 

Q 

l!*.:t«U  alnl 

bridges. 

$1,046,000 

a$60,000;  serial  bonds,  original  issue,  payable  $2,000  annually. 
b$40,000;  aerial  bonds,  original  issue,  payable  >l,nnu  annually. 
/  Sorial  bonds,  original  issue,  $50,000,  payable  $."),(»(»()  annually. 
, /Serial  bonds,  payable  $.'.,000  annually  May  1,  l'.'l\  ll»j:j,  1928,  1933,  19> 

1948,  1953,  1958,  1963. 

eSerial  bonds  payable  $2,000  annually  until  1931;   from  1932  to  June  1,  1946, 
$3,000  annually. 
ial  bonds  payable  $3,000  annually  until  1949;  $4,000  July  1,  1950. 

!  I),, nd>  payable  f?.ni)i)  annually  until  l!>'2«);  $6,000  December  1,  1927-1'.W.; 
>12,000  December  1.  1947 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF  COUNTIES 


20*1 


5% 
5% 
5% 
5% 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

BURKE — 

$14,000 

16,000 

5,000 

100,000 

$135,000 

CABARRUS — 
$105,000 
34,000 
56,000 
75,000 
50,000 


Date  of 
Issue 


June  „,  1912 
June  ..,  1912 
Dec.  ..,  1915 
Dec.  ...  1916 


Date  of 
Maturity 


Sinking 

Fund 
Collected 


Purpose  of  Issue 


June  ..,  1932  None  Jail. 

June  ..,  1932  None  Funding. 

Dec.  15,  1930  None  Funding. 

Dec.  ..,  1946  None  Bridges. 


5% 
5% 
5% 

5% 

$320,000 
aSerial  bonds, 
^Serial  bonds, 
cSerial  bonds, 
dSerial  bonds 


July     1,  1911  July  1,  1941  None  Roads. 

April    1,  1914  April  1,  1951       a       Courthouse  and  jail. 

April    1,  1914  April  1,  1945       b       Roads  and  bridges. 

1,  19^6  Oct.  1,  1946      c       Roads. 


Oct. 
Apri 


5,  1917     April   5,  1943       d       County  home. 


original  issue,  $36,000;  payable  $1,000  annually, 
original  issue,  $60,000,  payable  $2,000  annually, 
payable  $3,000  annually,  beginning  October  1,  1922. 
payable  $2,000  annually,  beginning  April  5,  1919. 


Courthouse. 
Roads,  bridges,  county 
home. 


1923    None  County  home. 


Jail  and  courthouse. 


CALDWELL — 

$12,000  6%  Jan.  1,  1904  Jan.  1,  1929 
50,000  6%  Jan.  1,  1917  Jan.  1,  1946 
$62,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $25,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
fcSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually,  1922-1946. 

C  AMDEN — None . 

CARTERET— 

$5,000      6%  1913 

C A  SWELL — 

$8,000     5%       Dec.     1,  J916     Dec.     1,  1926 
aSerial  bonds,  payable  $800  annually. 

'CATAWBA— 

$69,000     5%         July  1,  1917  1938       a       Bridges. 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $3,000  annually,  1923-1926;  $4,000  annually,  1927-1930; 
$5,000  annually,  1931-1934;  $6,000  annually,  1935-1938. 

CHATHAM — 

$14,000      5*A%    Mar.  19,  1905     April    1,  1924       a       Funding. 
25,000      4M%    April    1,  1909     Nov.    1,  1930       b       Funding. 
5,000      5%       April    1,  1910     April    1,  1932       c        Funding.  . 
$44,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $20,000,  payable  $2,000  annually  April  1st. 
bSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  from  April  1,  1919,  to  November  1,  1930 
cSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  April  1,  1930,  and  $2,000  annually  1931-1932. 


202 


XnlM  II     ('  \l:..|  IN   \     P.l.l    I      IJ....K 


limt  ill  it  I  ii-      i 
,/,/,/,,  ///r>x      ! 

Date  of 

.M'ltu  r  itn     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 

<  'HI  ftl 

$2,000 

6% 

IV] 

1911        "        Courthouse. 

6% 

I'.tll 

1941    N"ne    Fund 

$12,000 

ninal  LMU6  §30,000,  payable  $500  annually. 

CHOWAN—  None. 

CLAY— 

$75,000 

6% 

Jan. 

1, 

1914 

1. 

>ad. 

6% 

Jan. 

1. 

1912 

Jan. 

1. 

1919 

10,000 

6% 

1. 

1915 

1. 

ouse. 

10,000 

6% 

Jan. 

I, 

1916 

J:iM 

1. 

1938       a        P. 

998,500 

id  liond-.  payable  $500  annually. 

CLEVKI.\M> 
$5,000 
19,000 

7.  I 

9905,000 

6% 

5% 

6% 

Oet 

May 

Oct. 

1. 

1 

1918     .. 

!',•:. 
1  '.'.{  1 

rthouso. 
ges. 
cling. 
•ea, 
iea 

ges. 

1. 
1 

1948      ..         Hri. 

M 

1 

1923                1 

COLUMBUS  — 

$50,000 

1, 

I'.ill 

li 

1944  $15,858  Courthou«e. 

CRAVI 

$15,000 

5% 

May 

1, 

1907 

May 

1, 

1920 

Jail  and  bridge. 

10,000 

1, 

May 

1. 

1927 

Jail  and  bridge. 

5,000 

July 

1, 

July 

1, 

1937 

Bridges. 

10,000 

July 

1. 

1908 

July 

1, 

1938 

.-,.000 

July 

|, 

1908 

July 

1, 

1939 

Bridges. 

16,000 

Oet 

1, 

1911 

Oct. 

1. 

1942 

Farm-life  school. 

10,000 

Aim. 

1. 

1911 

Auir. 

1, 

1943 

Farm-life  school. 

10.000 

1. 

1915 

Mar. 

1, 

1932 

Refunding. 

25,000 

Mar. 

1. 

I'M:, 

Mar. 

1. 

1947 

$39,945.60 

Refunding. 

15,000 

Mar. 

1, 

1«M7 

M:,r. 

1, 

1927 

Roads. 

26,000 

Mar. 

1, 

1917 

Mar. 

1, 

1932 

Roads. 

.-,0.000 

5% 

Mar. 

1. 

L917, 

Mar. 

1. 

1937 

Roads. 

.    75,000 

Mar. 

1, 

1917 

Mar. 

1. 

1942 

Roads. 

100,000 

Mar. 

1 

1917 

Mar. 

1. 

1947 

Roads. 

150,000 

5M 

Jan. 

1, 

1918 

Jan. 

1. 

1928 

Roads  and  bridges. 

600 

Past    due,    not    presented   for  pay- 
ment; nonintereM  hearine... 

BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF  COUNTIES 


203 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

CUMBERLAND— 


Date  of 
Issue 


Sinking 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected      Purpose  of  Issue 


$87,300  5%  June  1,  1897 

25,000  5%  April  1,  1909 

25,000  5%  April  1,  1913 

29,000  5%  Mar.  1,  1915 


1,  1927] 

'  I  $39,340.50 
1 
Mar.     1,  1945J 


June 

April    1,  1929 

April    1,  1933 


Railroad. 

Funding. 
[Funding. 


$166,300 


CURRITUCK— 

$5,000      6%     .  Sept.    3,  1917     Sept.    3,  1937     None     Floating  debt. 

DARE — 

$20,300      6%        Nov.    2,  1907     Nov.    2,  1951     None     Courthouse  and  jail. 

DAVIDSON— 

$300,000     5%       May     1,  1915     May     1,  1955  $8,310.00  Roads. 


DAVIE— 

$14,000  5% 

90,000  5% 

34,000  5% 

35,000  5% 


Sept.  1,  1909  Sept.  1,  1924 

Dec.  1,  1913  Dec.  1,  1940 

Oct.  1,  1914  Oct.  1,  1934 

Jan.  1,  1915  Jan.  1,  1944 


8,500      5%        Oct.      1,  1914     Oct.      1,  1934 


Courthouse  and  jail. 

Roads. 

Roads. 

Roads. 

Roads. 


17,000      6%        Nov.    1,  1914     Nov.    1,  1934        /         Bridges. 


21,000      4H%    April    1,  1916     April    1,  1924 
10,000      5%       Oct.     1,1916     Oct.      1,1929 


Courthouse. 
Courthouse. 


$229,500 


aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $30,000,  payable  $2,000  annually  September  1st. 
bSerial  bonds,  payable  $5,000  annually  December  1,  1923-1940. 
cSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $40,000,  payable  $2,000  annually  October  1st. 
^Serial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  January  1,  1920-1939,  and  $3,000  an- 
nually JanuaTy  1,  1940-1944. 

eSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $10,000,  payable  $500  annually  October  1st. 
/Serial  bonds,  original  issue  $23,000,  payable  $1,000  annually  November  1st. 
^Serial  bonds  payable  $3,000  annually,  April  1,  1918-1924. 
ASerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually,  October  1,  1925-1929. 


DUPLIN— 

$27,000      5% 


May     1,  1911     May     1,  1931     Courthouse. 


204 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of          Date  of 
'/<  l>t>  ilness    Interest           Issue 

DURHAM— 
$141,000      4H%    May     1,  1909 
225,000      4%%    Dec.  15,  1915 

Sinking 
Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 

May     1,  1921a$125,  195.48  Funding. 
Dec.   15,  1940          6           Courthouse. 

75,000     4^%    Oct.     1,1916     Oct.      1, 
125,000     5%       June    1,  1917     June    1,  1936 


Courthouse. 
Courthouse. 


$566,000 

aOriginal  issue  $150,000,  $9,000  pai.l. 

1 1  bondf,  payable  Deoembei  1.1,  1017,  $2,000,  1918,  1919;  $3,000  annually, 

1920-1927,  $5,000  annually;  1923-1932,  $10,000  annually,  an  ,  $15,- 

000  annually. 

cSerial  bonds  payable  $.r>,ooo  annually,  1919-1933. 
'/Serial  boml.s  payable  $6,000  annually ,  June  1,  I'.M'.»-I922;  $7,000  annually ,  Juno 

1,  192'Mim,  and  $S,(M)0  annually,  .June  I 

KIM. i.<  MMHK— 
$14,000 
20,000 
10,000 
20,000 
50,000 
20,000 


20,000 


5% 
5% 
5% 
5% 
5% 
5% 
5% 


July 

Jan. 

Jan. 
July 

.Ian. 
Jan. 
Jan. 


,1911 
1914 
,  1915 
,  1915 
,  1916 
,1914 


Jan.     1,  l''Jt    iVone    Courthouse. 


Jan.     1, 1968  6  None     Bridges. 


Jan.      1,  l'.i:;s   rN'one     Roads. 


$154,000 

//Si-rial  bonds,  original  issue  $20,000,  payable  $2,000  annually  January  1st. 

/-Serial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  1919-1968. 

rSrrial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  1911 


FORSYTH  — 

$50,000 

5% 

July 

,  ion 

.Ian. 

,  1923 

None 

Roads. 

50,000 

5% 

July 

.Ian. 

,  1933 

None 

5% 

July 

,  i"i  ; 

Jan. 

None 

Jail,  county  home,  re 

form 

18,000 

5% 

May 

,  1906 

.  I'.'iM 

None 

Courthouse. 

18,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1!U4 

Jan. 

,  I'.'.'l 

None 

(  'oiirt  house. 

10,000 

5% 

July 

,  1917 

July 

,  1918 

None 

Roads. 

10,000 

5% 

July 

,  1917 

July 

,  1919 

None 

Roads. 

10,000 

5% 

July 

,  1917 

July 

None 

Roads. 

10,000 

5% 

July 

,  I'.M: 

July 

,  1  '.'_'! 

None 

Roads. 

10,000 

5% 

July 

,  1917 

July 

None 

Roads. 

$221,000 

FRANKIIN 
$10,000 
20,000 


4% 


July 
June 


1,  1901 

1,  I'.Uii 


July 

June 


1,  19211 


$11,449.93 


/Brl 


idges. 
Bridges. 


$30,000 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF  COUNTIES 


205 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of          Date  of 
debtedness    Interest  Issue 


Sinking 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected      Purpose  of  Issue 


GASTON— 

$100,000 

4% 

Oct. 

1,  1905                           ] 

Roads. 

200,000 

4% 

Oct. 

1,  1908            _ 

Roads. 

30,000 

5% 

Fe"b. 

1,1911     .(-$54,752 

23    Courthouse. 

140,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1915 

Roads. 

100,000 

Feb. 

1,  1917           

Bridgers. 

$570,000 

GATES—  None 

GRAHAM—  None. 

GRANVILLE— 

$20,000 

4H% 

July 

1,  1903     July     1,  1923     None 

Roads. 

100,000 

5% 

May 

1,  1909     May     1,  1939     None 

Roads. 

40,000 

5% 

Nov. 

..,  1912     Nov.  ...  1942     None 

Roads. 

$160,000 

GREENE— 

124,000 

6% 

Dec. 

1,  1910     Dec.     1,  1938         a 

Roads  and  bridges. 

$50,000 

5% 

Feb. 

1,  1916     Feb.     1,  1946         b 

Roads  and  bridges. 

$74,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $30,000. 
bSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually,  February,  1,  1922-1946. 

GUILFORD — 

$300,000     5%       Dec.   ..,  1903     Dec.  ..,  1933  $40,340.99  Roads. 
250,000     5%       Nov.    1,  1.917     Nov.    1,  1951     None     Courthouse. 


$550,000 

HALIFAX— 

$36,000 
33,000 


6% 
6% 


July     1,  1909     July     1,  1929 
Jan.     1,  1915     Jan.     1,  1948 


Courthouse. 
Jail  and  bridges. 


$69,000 

aSerial  bDnds,  original  issue  $10,000,  payable  $2,000,  1921;  $2,000,  1925;  $32,000, 
1929. 


bSerial  bDnds,  original  issue  $35,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 

/Funding. 
[Bridges. 


HARNETT — 

$30,000     5% 
38,000      5% 


1907 
1909 


1937 
*1939 


$10,000 


$68,000 
H  AYWOOD— None . 


""Option  to  make  serial  bonds  due  from  1921  to  1939. 


206 


Xnill  II     ('  A  IK  M.I  \  \     Ml. IT.     McioK 


linnilnlln-     R<it<«f            l)nti   of 
<l,ht,<!//'.".-<     I/ilf  n-xt 

Dufi    ,,f             F  n  ml 
Mat  nnf;/       dillirtnl 

/'///•/;/..-.    M'    , 

BOOK— 

$97, 

000 

6% 

July 

l.  IftU 

July 

1, 

$35,000 

Railroad. 

25, 

000 

6% 

May 

J.    I'.MJ 

2, 

1942 

a 

Courthouse. 

25, 

000 

6% 

Jan. 

1,  i-.ii:; 

Jan. 

1, 

1938 

6 

Roads. 

16, 

000 

6% 

July 

1,  I'M:; 

July 

1, 

1929 

c 

liridges  and 

funding, 

24, 

000 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July 

1, 

1930 

d 

Bridges  and 

funding 

$187,000 

oSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $38,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
/-Serial  bomls.  pavnble  SI.OIM)  annually.  No  payments  made. 
cSerial  bonds,  original  i-Mie  $20,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
f/Sorial  bonds,  original  issue  $25,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 

••Hi)      None. 


IIOKK— 

$  50,000      5%        -June     1.  mil      .June 

1,  1941   $4,618.64    Roa 

.">0,000       .V  ;          .June     1,  1JI11      Jutic 

1,  1942        a            Courthouse  and  jail 

7,000     5%       Aug.     1,  1913     Aug. 

1,  1943     6,868.43    Courthouse. 

$107,000 

$11,487.07 

oSerial  bonds,  payable  .>I.oui)  .June  1, 

1913,  1915,  1917,  1919,  and  $2,000  June 

1st  t  hereafter  unt  il  paid. 

HYDE— 

$1,500      6%        Aug.     2,  1909     Aug. 

2,  1920        a         Courthouse. 

12,000      6%        June    2,  1913     June 

1.  I'.'Sl  •,>:,:>!}  72  Funding. 

$13,500 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $500  annually. 

6Serial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually 

IREDELL— 

$30,000      5H%    I'Vb.      1.  ll'l 

<•     County  home. 

80,000      5%        May      1.  mi:,      May 

,  1945     None     Bridges. 

Ua.ooo      ,V,         July      1,  mil      July 

L92Q      None     Roads. 

125,000      .V  ,         July      1,  mil      July 

.  l'.)41      None     Roads. 

150,000      .V,         July      1,  11U1      July 

,1951     None     Roads. 

60,000      5%        Oct.      1,  l'.U7      Oct. 

.  mi4         a         Funding. 

$570,000 

^Serial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  I'L'M-llLM,  and  $2,000  annually  1 

.1  \(  KS.I\      None. 
JOHNSTON  -None. 
Jos  u 

$10,011"  .July      1,1907      July      1,  ll»22  $1,831.90  Bi  i 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF  COUNTIES 


207 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

LEE — 

$40,000 
100,000 
25,000 


5% 

5% 
5% 


Date  of 
Issue 


July  1,  1908 
April  1,  1912 
Aug.  1,  1913 


Date  of 
Maturity 


Sinking 

Fund 
Collected 


Aug. 
April 
Aug. 


1, 1943    

1,  1952    

1,  1952    


100,000 
"$2657)00 


5%        July  — ,  1915      July    — ,  1955    


Purpose  of  Issue 

Courthouse. 

Roads. 

County  Home  and 

refunding. 
Roads. 


LENOIR — 

$30,000      6%        May     1,  1916     May     1,  1923         a         Roads.  ' 
aSerial  bonds,  payable  $5,000  annually  May  1,  1918-1923. 


LINCOLN  — 

$50 

,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1913 

July 

1, 

1943 

None 

Roads. 

50 

,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1913 

July 

1, 

1948 

None 

Roads. 

100 

,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1913 

July 

1, 

1954 

None 

Roads. 

40 

,000 

5K% 

Jan. 

1,  1915 

Jan. 

1, 

1945 

a 

Bridges. 

65 

,000 

5% 

Feb. 

1,  1917 

Feb. 

1, 

1951 

b 

Bridges. 

$305,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  January  1,  1926-1935;  $3,000  annually 

January  1,  1936-1945. 
^Serial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  February  1,  1937-1945;  $5,000  February 

1,  1946;  $6,000  annually  1947-1950;  and  $18,000  February  1,  1951. 

MACON — None. 


MADISON  — 

$21,000.00 

6% 

1907 

1938 

a 

Courthouse. 

50,000.00 

5% 

July 

1,  1913 

July     1, 

1943 

None 

Roads. 

100,000.00 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1914 

Jan.      1, 

1944 

None 

Roads. 

150,000.00 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1915 

Jan.      1, 

1945 

None 

Roads. 

85,000.00 

5% 

July 

1,  1905 

July     1, 

1935 

None 

Jail  and 

funding. 

125,000.00 

6% 

Oct. 

1,  1917 

Oct.      1, 

1927 

6 

Bridges  and  roads. 

5,000.00 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July     1  , 

1921 

None 

Bridges. 

5,000.00 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July     1, 

1922 

None 

Bridges. 

5,000.00 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July     1, 

1923 

None 

Bridges. 

3,500.00 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July     1, 

1924 

None 

Bridges. 

2,000.00 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July     1, 

1928 

None 

Bridges. 

3,000.00 

6% 

Mar. 

1,  1916 

Mar.     1, 

1919 

None 

Bridges. 

3,000.00 

6% 

April 

1,  1916 

April    1, 

1920 

None 

Bridges. 

3,000.00 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July     1, 

1921 

None 

Bridges. 

1,929.54 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July       , 

1922 

None 

Bridges. 

4,000.00 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July       , 

1925 

None 

Bridges. 

3,625.05 

6% 

July 

1,  1916 

July       , 

1926 

None 

Bridges, 

999.08 

6% 

Sept. 

1,  1916 

Sept.      , 

1927 

None 

Bridges. 

2,561.25 

6% 

Oct. 

1,  1916 

Oct. 

1927 

None 

Bridges. 

$573,614.92 

aSerial  bonds, 

original  i 

3sue  $30,000,  payable  $1 

,000  annually  1909-1938. 

^Serial  bonds, 

payable  $12,500  annually. 

208 


Xni;  ill     ('  \|;n|  I  N  \     Hi. I h 


linmlt  <l  In-     Ifuli   iij 

<ll  litlil/ll  .-•.<>         / 

I),,; 
Issue 

1>;1, 
Maturity     Collected       i 

M  \KT1  N        None. 

Ml    I)o\\ 

$15,000      • 
20,00(1 

April    1,  I'.MI!) 
July     1,  l'.M7 

April 

July 

•    $8,000      Funding 
a         Funding. 

$35,000 

fftbifl  $1,000  July  I,  Ml 


M  l.i   K  I.KN  IH'HO  

$300,000 

6% 

May 

110,000 

4H% 

1.  I'M! 

195,000 

5% 

1.  I'M:, 

1,  HI,  inn, 

July 

i,  r.iir 

July 

1,1925 

!  tn-l  bridcas, 

a         In,; 

6         Bridges. 


$705,000 

|  ..I.I.'  ?|().(H»i  :iriiiu:illy  frc.ru  1918  to  1935  and  $15,00(1  i 
$10,000  annually  1918-1921,  and  $15,000  annual! 

Mm  B1 

$4,000     6%       Nov.    1,1907     Nov.    1,1919        a        Courthouse. 

oScrial  lM»nd>.  "i  "miiuil  issue  $24,000,  payable  $3,000  annually. 


MON  1GOMERY—  N 


M<  ><>KK — 

$16,000      5% 
10,000      5,'iV 


July     1,  1909 

June     1,1915 


June 


1,  1933 

1.  1'<_M 


I  and  funding. 
County  home. 


$26,000 

oSerial  bunds,  original  i.-sne  $20,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
6Serial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  June  1 

NASH— None. 


\  1   \\     11  \\nYKR  — 

$50,000 

•i'-j'  i 

Jan. 

Jan. 

.  \'>2~ 

50,000 

4% 

July 

July 

,  1930 

50,000 

4  >._,'•; 

July 

,1908 

July 

,  1933 

50,000 

4  !._.''; 

July 

,  1911 

July 

,  1936 

100,000 

5% 

July 

,  1913 

July 

,  1938 

175,000 

5% 

July 

,1913 

July 

,  1938 

35,000 

July 

,  1915 

Jan. 

,  1935 

17,000 

July 

,  1917 

July 

,  1937 

Roads 
Roads. 
Roads. 
Roads. 
Roads. 
Schools. 
Workhouse. 
County  home  and 
workhouse. 


$527,000 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF  COUNTIES 


209 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 


Sinking 

Date  of  Date  of         Fund 

Issue  Maturity     Collected      Purpose  of  Issue 


NORTHAMPTON — 

$4,000      6%       July     1,  1891     July     1,  1921 
aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $8,500,  $4,500  retired. 


Jail. 


ONSLOW— 

$40 

,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1910 

Jan. 

1,  1940 

None 

Railroad. 

5 

,000 

6% 

Oct. 

1,  1909 

Oct. 

1,  1919 

None 

Railroad. 

8 

,000 

6% 

Oct. 

1,  1915 

Oct. 

1,  1925 

None 

Jail. 

1953   $12,000    Roads. 
1932     None     Railroad. 


$53,000 

ORANGE — 

$250,000     5%  1913 

PAMLICO — 

$20,000      6%  1902 

PASQUOTANK— None. 
PENDER — None. 

PERQDIMANS — 

$3,000      6%        May     1,  1915     May     1,  1920         a         Funding. 
aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $5,000,  payable  $1,000  annually  May  1,  1918-1920. 


1922   a$2,000    Courthouse. 


PERSON — 

$1,000  5%  1892 

aOriginal  issue,  $20,000;  $19,000  paid. 

PITT- 

$50,000  5%  July     1,  1907     July     1,  1937     None     School. 

50,000  5%  July     1,  1908     July     1,  1938     None     Bridges. 

75,000  5%  .Feb.     1,1911     Feb.     1,1941     None     Courthouse  and  jail. 

50,000  5%  Mar.     1,  1917     Mar.     1,  1947     None     Bridges. 


Funding. 

Roads. 

County  bonds  and 

courthouse. 
Bridges. 


$225,000 

POLK— 

$6,500 
100,000 
8,000 

6%        Nov. 
5  1  -5%  June 
....      Mar. 

1,  1911 
1,  1913 
1,  1914 

June 
Mar. 

1,  1943 
1,  1927 

13,000 

6% 

Aug. 

1,  1916 

Aug. 

1,  1946 

$127,500 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $500  annually. 

bSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually,  March  1,  1919,  1921,  and  1923,  and 
$1,000  annually  March  1,  1925  and  1927. 

14 


210 


II     ('  \UOI.I.N  A     Hl.TK     BOOK 


n-   Rate  of 

ill  lifi'ilness    Interest 

RANDOLPH — 

$50,000  5% 

28,000  5% 

50,000  5% 


Sinking 

Dntr  of         Fund 
Issue  Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


Oct.      1,  1915     Oct.      1,  1945         a         Roads. 

April    1,1916     April    1,1931         h         Courthouse  and  jail. 

Jan.     1,  1917     Jan.     1,  1947     None     Refunding. 


$128,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  1921-1945. 
6Serial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually. 

RICHMOND— 


$25,000 

5% 

July 

,1905 

July 

,  1935 

None 

Refunding. 

20,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1909 

Jan. 

,  1939 

None 

Refunding. 

13,000 

5H% 

Jan. 

,  1911 

Jan. 

,  1930 

a 

County  jail. 

15,000 

5% 

Jan. 

.  I'.Ml 

Jan. 

,  1941 

N'onr 

Funding. 

5,000 

8% 

Mar. 

,  1914 

Mar. 

,  1927 

6 

Roads. 

23,000 

5% 

Nov. 

,  1915 

Nov. 

.  1940 

c 

Roads. 

25,000 

4^% 

Mar. 

,  1917 

Mar. 

,  1947 

d 

Roads. 

15,000 

4^% 

Mar. 

,  1917 

Mar. 

,  1947 

e 

County  home. 

$141,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $15,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
bSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $6,000,  payable  $500  annually. 
cSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $25,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
(/Serial  bonds,  payable  $500  annually  1918-1927,  and  $1,000  annually  1928-1937. 
;il  bonds,  payable  $500  annually. 


ROBESON— 

$50,000 

25,000 


:> 


1907 

1909 


1939 


$75,000 


ROCKINQHAM— 

$24,000     5H%  Jan.  1,  1911  Jan.  1,  1933 

45,000      6%  Sept.  1,  1913  Sept.  1,  1922 

29,000     5H%  Dec.  1,  1914  Dec.  1,  1943 


Courthouse  and 
jail. 


Roads  and  funding. 
Bridges,  county  home 

and  funding. 
Funding. 


$98,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $34,000,  payable  $2,000  annually. 
bSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $60,000,  payable  $5,000  annually. 
cSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $30,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of 
debtedness    Interest           Issue 

Sinking 
Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected 

ROWAN  — 

$107,000 

5% 

1912 

1942 

a 

23,000 

5% 

1914 

1945 

b 

15,000 

5% 

903 

1923 

c 

39,000 

5H% 

April    1,  1915 

April    1,  1960 

d 

19,000 

6% 

1914 

1945 

e 

BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF  COUNTIES  211 


Purpose  of  Issue 

Courthouse. 
Courthouse. 
Smallpox  epidemic. 
Funding. 

Workhouse  and  com- 
munity building. 
$203,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $115,000;  $2,000  paid  annually  1914-1917;  balance 
payable  $3,000  annually  1918-1924;  $4,000  annually  1925-1929;  $5,000  annu- 
ally 1930-1941;  $6,000  1942. 

6Serial  bonds,  original  issue  $25,000;  $1,000  paid  1916;  $1,000  paid  1918;  balance 
payable  $1,000  each  year  1920,  1922,  1924,  1926;  $2,000  each  year  1928,  1930, 
1932,  1934  1936;  and  $3,000  each  year  1939,  1942,  1945. 

cSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $25,000.    $10,000  has  been  paid. 

dSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $40,000,  payable  $1,000  annually  1918,  1921,  1924, 
1927,  1930,  1933,  1936,  1938,  1940,  1942,  1944, 1946,  and  $2,000  annually  1947- 
1958;  $3,000,  1959;  $1,000,  1960. 

eSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $20,000,  payable  $1,000  1919,1921,  1923,1925,1927, 
1929,  1931,  1933,  1935-1945. 

RUTHERFORD — 

$66,500  4^%  1905  a         Railroad. 

27,000  5%  1908  Jan.     1,  1918  $15,975.17  Railroad. 

46,000  5^%  1908  Jan.     1,  1945        b         Courthouse. 

250,000  5%  1913  July     1,  1952        c         Roads. 

75,000  5%  1916  Jan.     1,  1942        d        Roads. 


$464,500 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $100,000,  payable  $4,000  annually. 
^Serial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually,  January  1,  1923-1945. 
cSerial  bonds,  payable  $5,000  July  1,  1923-1932;  $10,000  July  1,  1933-1952. 
dSerial  bonds,  payable  $3,000  annually  January  1,  1918-1942. 


JAMPSON  — 

$25 

,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1914 

Jan. 

,  1934 

__ 



Roads. 

25 

,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1915 

Jan. 

,  1935 

.. 



Roads. 

25 

,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1916 

Jan. 

,  1936 

__ 



Roads. 

25 

,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1917 

Jan. 

,  1937 

__ 



Roads. 

75 

,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1917 

July 

,  1937 

$8 

,000 

Roads. 

$175,000 


212 


N  MI:  i  ii    ('  \IJMI.I  .N  \    I',  i  i  i.    I '>MM  K 


/{(iiiflnl  In-     /[',!/<    nf 

debtedneaa    ////</<>/ 

SCOTLAND — 

$16,000      6% 


!),,!,   ,,f 

Issue 


l>,,i.  ,,'          i 

MuhinlH       I 


eof  Issue 


Oct.      1,  liiui     0,-t.      i, 


Courthouse,  jail,  and 


1  1  bonds,  "i  iuinal  issue  $30,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 

STANLY— 

$100,000      5%        July     1,1907     July     1,1937         a          Railn.a.i  n-fur..IinK 
aSerial  bonds,  $5,000  payable  July  1,  1917  and  $5,000  annually  thereafter  until 
paid. 


Si  <>KI 


$20,000     6%       July     1,1915     July     1,1923     None     County  home. 


Si    UUY— 

$7,900  5% 

5,000  5% 

15,000  5% 

80,000  5% 

20,000  5% 

50,000  5% 


$177,900 

SWAIN— 
$15,000 
30,000 


1902 
1908 
1911 
1916 
1916 
1916 


July      1,  1SW      July 
April    1,  1908     April 


1922  None  Courthouse. 

1928  None  County  home. 

1941  None  Floating  debt. 

1945  None  Courthouse  and  jail. 

1945  None  Courthouse  and  jail. 

1945  None  Bridges. 


,  1919     N"n«       K<  funding. 
,  1928        a 


$45,000 
oSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $35,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 


TRANSYLVANIA — 
$60,000      6% 
25,000     5.4% 
1,600     6% 


IS!):, 
1900 
1917 


1925     None     Railroad. 
1930     None     Schools. 
1937     None     Schools. 


180,000 

TYRRELL — 

$2,000 
6,500 


6% 


Aug.  13,  1903     Aug.  13,  1919        a         Courthouse. 
Feb.     1,  1909     Feb.     1,  1931     None     Jail. 


1,000      6%       Feb.    14,1914     Feb.   14,1918        6         Floating  debt. 


$9,500 
rial  bonds,  original  issue  $15,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 

/'Serial  bonds,  original  issue  $1,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 

I 
UNION— None. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF  COUNTIES 


Sinking 


213 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of                Date  of 
debtedness    Interest           Issue                 Maturity 

Fund 
Collected 

Purpose  of  Issue 

VANCE  — 

$13,000 

5% 

July     1,  1905     July 

1,  1925 

$2,000 

Roads. 

200,000 

5% 

July     1,  1913     July 

1,  1953 

9,000 

Roads. 

50,000 

5% 

July     1,  1915     July 

1,  1955 

1,000 

Roads. 

$263,000 

$12,000 

WAKE— 

$20,000.00 

5/^% 

1893 

1923 

None 

Courthouse. 

8,000.00 

6% 

1899 

1929 

None 

Bridges. 

14,000.00 

5% 

1901 

1931 

None 

Funding. 

20,000.00 

5% 

1903 

1933 

None 

Road  funding. 

15,000.00 

5% 

1905 

1935 

None 

Road  funding. 

18,000.00 

5% 

1905 

1935 

None 

Road  funding. 

20,000.00 

5% 

1909 

1939 

None 

Road  funding. 

75,000.00 

5% 

1914 

1944 

None 

County  hospital. 

225,000.00 

5% 

1914 

1944 

None 

Courthouse. 

41,000.00 

5% 

1915 

1945 

None 

Funding. 

50,000.00 

5% 

1915 

1945 

None 

Road  funding. 

7,651.43 

5% 

Dec.   13,  1915 

1920 

a 

Roads. 

20,000.00 

4M% 

July     1,  1916     July 

1,  1926 

b 

Roads. 

$533,651.43 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  one-fourth  annually,  December  13,  1917-1920. 
^Serial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  1918->925  and  $4,000  1926. 

WARREN — None . 


WASHINGTON  — 

$29,000 

6% 

June 

1915 

June, 

1945 

a 

Roads. 

10,000 

6% 

Jan. 

1,  1917 

Jan. 

1,  1936 

b 

Courthouse. 

10,000 

6% 

Jan. 

1,  1917 

Jan. 

.1,  1940 

c 

Courthouse. 

30,000 

6% 

Jan. 

1,  1917 

Jan. 

1,  1950 

d 

Courthouse. 

$79,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $30,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
bSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually,  1927-1936. 
cSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  anuually,  1936-1940. 
dSerial  bonds,  payable  $3,000  annually  1941-1950. 

WATAUGA— None. 

WAYNE— 

$108,000     5%        Dec.     1,  1913     Dec.     1,  1957        a         Courthouse. 
aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $110,000,  payable  $1,000  December  1,  1916-1925; 
$2,000  December  1,  1926-X1935;  $3,000  December  1,  1936-1945;  $4,000  Decem- 
ber 1,  1946^955;  $5,000  December  1,  1956-1957. 


r  \K<H.INA  BLUE  BOOK 


Bonded  In- 

di  hii.dness 

\\  II.KE8 

$12,000 
23,000 

20,000 
250,000 


h'nt,   «// 

//»/.  /'./ 


Dote  o/ 
Issue 


Date  of 

Maturity 


Sinking 

Fund 
Collected 


6% 
5% 

5% 


Mar. 


1889 
1,  1915 


Mar. 


1911 

1,  1935 


July     1,  1916 
Nov.    1,  1916 


July     1,  1936 
Nov.    1,  1951 


None 
c 


Purpose  of  Issue 

Railroad. 
County  home  and 

jail. 

Bridges. 
Roads. 


$305,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $100,000,  payable  $5,000  annual!;. 
bSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $25,000,  payable  $1,000  annually, 
ial  bonds,  payable  $10,000  annually  1927-1951. 

WILSON — 

$12,000     4^%    July     1,1916     July     1,1926        a        Courthouse. 
aSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  to  1923,  and  $2,000  annually  1924-1926. 


Y  \DKIN— 

$60,000 

&M% 

June 

1, 

1915 

June 

1,  1  '.T, 

None 

Road* 

12,000 

5% 

Nov. 

1, 

1916 

June 

1,  1945 

a 

BridfM, 

140,000 

5% 

Mar. 

1, 

1917 

Mar. 

1,  1957 

$1,000 

Roads. 

$212,000 

aSerial  bonds. 

YANCEY— 

$30,000  6%  Jan. 

125,000  5H  Oct. 

25,000  5H%  Jan. 


1,  1908  Jan. 
1,  1913  Oct. 
1,  1915  Jan. 


1,  1938 
1,1943 
1,  1945 


Courthouse. 

Roads. 

Roads. 


$180,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually. 


Total  bonded  indebtedness  of  counties $14,102,466.35 

Total  sinking  fund  collected 547,962  07 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF 
CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS  OF  CITIES 
AND  TOWNS 

(NOVEMBER  30,  1917.) 


Sinking 

Bonded  In-  Rate  of 

Date  of 

Date  of         Fund 

debtedness    Interest 

Issue 

Maturity     Collected      Purpose  oj 

ABBOTTSBURG  —  None. 

ABERDEEN  —  None. 

ACME  —  None. 

AHOSKIE—  None. 

ALBEMARLE  — 

$3,000      6% 

Jan.     1,  1899 

Jan.     1,  1919 

Schools. 

3,000      6% 

Sept.    1,  1901 

Sept.    1,  1931 

Schools. 

7,000      5M% 

Jan.     1,  1912 

Jan.     1,  1942 

Schools. 

3,000      5% 

Jan.     1,  1913 

Jan.     1,  1943 

Schools. 

3,000      6% 

April  25,  1917 

April  25,  1918 

Schools. 

8,000      5^% 

July     1,  1910 

July     1,  1940 

Sewerage. 

30,000     5H% 
10,000      5H% 

April    1,  1916 
Jan.     1,  1910 

April    1,  1946 
Jan.     1,  1940 

$5,229.62  « 

Sewerage. 
Lights. 

14,000    5l/2% 

July     1,  1910 

July     1,  1940 

Water. 

10,000      5% 

April    1,  1913 

April    1,  1943 

Water. 

30,000      5% 

May     1,  1912 

May     1,  1942 

Water. 

10,000     5H% 

Jan.     1,  1910 

Jan.     1,  1940 

Streets. 

5,000      5H% 

July     1,  1910 

July     1,  1940 

Streets. 

10,000     5M% 

July     1,  1912 

Jan.     1,  1942, 

Streets. 

$146,000 

ANDREWS— 

$60,000     6%       Dec.,        1911     Dec.,        1941     None     Water,  lights,  streets, 

sidewalks. 
6,000     6%       Feb.     1,1916     Feb.     1,1936     None     Streets  (and  lights. 


$66,000 
ANGIER— None. 

APEX — 

$12,000      6%       Jan.     1,  1912     Jan.     1,  1932     None     Municipal  building 

and  streets. 
12,000      6%       July     1,  1916     July     1,  1941     None     Lights. 


$24,000 

ARCHDALE — None. 
ARTHUR — N  one. 


218 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Huniled  In- 

It-It*- <>f 

/>'//«  y/ 

l)<it,'  of         Fund 

debtedness 

Interest 

Maturity     Collected 

Purpose  of  Issue 

\MIKUORO— 

$10,000 

'>"„ 

Oct.    15,  1906 

Oct.    15,  1926     None 

Schools. 

5,000 

5% 

April    1,  1909 

April    1,  1929     None 

Schools. 

50,000 

5% 

Oct.      1,  1910 

Oct.      1,  1940     None 

Water  and  sewerage. 

15,000 

5% 

July     1,  1911 

July     1,  1931     None 

Lights. 

20,000 

»% 

April    1,  1914 

April    1,  1934     None 

Water. 

$100,000 

ABBEVILLE  — 

$200,000 

4% 

April 

,  1902 

April 

,  1922 

20,000 

Jan. 

,  1904 

Jan. 

1934     

Water,  refunding. 

49,000 

5%  ° 

July 

,  1915 

July 

1939        a 

Water,  streets. 

69,000 

5% 

July 

,  1916 

July 

1940        6 

Water,  refunding. 

30,000 

5% 

April 

,  1914 

April 

,  1944     .  . 

Water. 

100,000 

6% 

July 

,  1888 

July 

,  1918 

Sewerage. 

100,000 

5% 

July 

,  1911 

July 

,  1941 

Sewerage. 

20,000 

5% 

April 

,  1914 

April 

,  1944 

Sewerage. 

20,000 

Jan. 

,  1904 

Jan. 

,  1934     . 

Streets. 

240,000 

5% 

July 

,  1911 

July 

,  1941     

Streets. 

35,000 

5% 

Mar. 

,  1917 

Mar. 

,  1936        c 

Streets. 

170,000 

SMft 

April 

,  1917 

April 

,  1936        d 

Streets. 

55,000 

5% 

May 

,  1917 

May 

,  1927        0 

Streets. 

24,500 

5% 

July 

,  1891 

July 

,  1921     

Schools. 

90,000 

6% 

April 

,  1894 

April 

,  1924 

Schools. 

10,000 

5% 

April 

,  1902 

April 

,  1932 

Schools. 

30,000 

5% 

April 

,  1907 

April 

,  1937 

Schools. 

50,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1913 

Jan. 

,  1943     .  . 

Schools. 

200,000 

5% 

Dec. 

,  1915 

Dec. 

,  1945     

Schools. 

25,000 

5% 

Oct. 

,  1916 

Oct. 

,  1946 

Schools. 

15,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1891 

Jan. 

,  1921 

Markets. 

20,000 

5% 

July 

,  1911 

July 

,  1941     

Markets. 

10,700 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1914 

Jan. 

,  1944     

Incinerator. 

200,000 

5% 

Mar. 

,1913 

Mar. 

,  1943     

Funding. 

47,000 

5% 

April 

,  1915 

April 

,  1945     

Funding. 

196,000 

5% 

Sept. 

,  1917 

Sept. 

,  1927        / 

Funding. 

$2,026,200 
aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $50,000,  payable  July  1,  $1,000  annually  1917-1922; 

$2,000  annually  1923-1929;  $3,000  annually  1930-1939. 
ftSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $70,000,  payable  $3,000  annually  1917-1940. 
cSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  March  1, 1919;  $2,000  annually  March  1,  1920-1936. 
dSerial  bonds,  payable  $12,000  April  1,  1922;  $13,000  April  1,  1923-1924;  $14,000 

April  1,  1925-1926;  $15,000  April  1,  1927;  $16,000  April  1,  1928;  $17,000  April 

1,  1929;  $18,000  April  1,  1930;  $19,000  April  1,  1931-1932. 
eSerial  bonds,  payable  $5,000  May  1,  1918-1922;  $6,000  May  1,  1923-1927. 
/Serial  bonds,  payable  $20,000  September  1,  1919-1922;  $23,000  September  1, 

1923-1926;  $24,000  September  1,  1927. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


219 


Bonded  In-  Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

ATKINSON— None. 
AULANDER — None. 
AURORA — None. 

A  UTRYVILLE — None. 

AYDEN — 

$12,000  5% 

50,000  5% 

10,000  6% 

15,000  6% 


Date  of 
Issue 


Sinking 

Date  of        Fund 
Maturity     Collected 


Purpose  of  Issue 


1912 
1914 
1916 
1917 


1942     Schools. 

1944  a  Water  and  lights. 

1936     Funding. 

1936  6  Funding. 


$87,000 
aSerial  bonds. 
^Serial  bonds. 

BAILEY — None. 
BANNER  ELK — None. 
BATH — None. 
BATTLEBORO — None. 
BAYBORO — None. 

BEAUFORT — 

$20,000  5%  April  15,  1909 

10,000  5%  Feb.  1,  1912 

10,000  5%  May  1,  1914 

100,000  5%  Oct.      1,  1916 


April  15,  19391 
Feb.  1,1932) 
May  1,  1944  f 
Oct.  1,  1946J 


(Electric  lights. 
I  Refunding. 
1  Taylor  Creek. 
[Water,  sewers,  and 
streets. 


$140,000 

BELHAVEN — 

$13,000      5% 

60,000      5% 


$73,000 

BELMONT — None. 
BENNETT— None. 
BENSON— None. 
BESSEMER  CITY— 

$30,000     51A%    Jan. 
25,000      6% 


f  City  hall  and  public 
$1,906.69  j     improvements. 
[Water,  lights,  and 
sewerage. 


1,  1914 
April    1,  1913 


Jan. 
April 


1,  1944 
1,  1943 


;  j  $750.00  I 


Improvement. 
Water  and  sewerage. 


$55,000 


220 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of 
debtedness    Interest           Issue 

Sinking 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 

BETHEL  — 

$5,000     6%                       1914 

1944     None     Light  plant. 

BEULAVILLE—  None. 

BIG  LICK—  None. 

BILTMORE—  None. 

BISCOE—  None. 

BLACK  CREEK—  None. 

BLACK  MOUNTAIN  — 

$15,000      6%       Jan.     1,  1912 
5,000     6%       Mar.     1  ,  1913 
10,000      6%       Mar.     1,  1915 

Jan.     1,1942     None     Water  and  sewerage. 
Mar.     1',  1943     None     Water  and  sewerage. 
M:ir.     1,1945     None     Streets. 

$30,000 

BLADENBORO—  None. 

BLOWING  ROCK—  None. 

BOARDMAN  —  None. 

BOLIVIA—  None. 

BOLTON—  None. 

BONLEE—  None. 

BOONE—  None. 

BOONVILLE—  None. 

BREVARD  — 

$25,000     5%       June    1,  1905 

June    1,1935     Sewers  and  streets 

15,000     6%       Mar.     1,  1910 

Mar.     1,  1940                   Water 

10,000     6%       April    1,  1913 

April    1,1943                   Water  and  sewers 

25,000      6%       July     1,  1913 

July     1,  1943   $442,53    Streets. 

$75,000 

BRIDGETON  — 

$12,000      6%       Oct.    15,  1917 

Oct.    15,  1937     None     Streets. 

BROADWAY—  None. 

BROOKFORD  —  None. 

BRYSON  CITY  — 

$20,000     6%                       1911 
20,000     6%                       1909 

1931     None     Lights. 
1929     Non,      \\ 

$40,000 

BUIE'S  CREEK  —  None. 

BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


221 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of 
debtedness    Interest  Issue 

BUNN — None. 
BURG  AW — None. 


Sinking 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


BURLINGTON  — 

$18,000 
10,000 

5% 
5% 

Mar. 
July 

1,  1903 
1,  1905 

Mar. 
July 

1,  1933\ 
1,  1935  f 

$28,000.00 

(Lights. 
iLights. 

100,000 
20,000 

5% 
5% 

June 
April 

1,  1908 
1,  1909 

June 
April 

1,  1938  \ 
.    1,  1939/ 

14,489.37 

(Water  and  : 
\Water. 

sewers. 

60,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1910 

July 

1,  1940 

5,931.15 

Streets. 

40,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1915 

July 

1,  1945 

699.47 

Schools. 

30,000 

5% 

Nov. 

1,  1915 

Nov. 

1,  1945 

516.00 

City  hall. 

46,000 

5% 

Jan. 

20,  1917 

Jan. 

20,  1918 

a 

Street  assessment. 

$324,000 


$49,635.99 


aSerial  bonds,  payable  $4,000  annually  January  20,  1918-1921;  $5,000  annually 
January  20,  1922-1927. 

CAMERON — None. 
CANDOR— None. 

CANTON — 

$65,000     5%       Sept.    1,1909     Sept.    1,1939     None     Water  and  sewerage. 
65,000      6%       Feb.     1,1910     Feb.     1,1940     None     Schools  and  streets. 


$130,000 

CARTHAGE — 
$10,000 
30,000 


,        Jan.     1,  1908     Jan.     1,  1937         a         Schools. 

%    July     1,1912     July     1,1942     None     Water  and  sewers. 


6,000      6%        Dec.     1,  1913     Dec.     1,  1943     None     Water  and  sewers. 


$46,000 
aSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  January  1,  1928-1937. 

GARY— 

$12,000      6%       Oct.      1,  1916     Oct.     1,  1936   $600.00    Lights. 

CASTALIA— None. 
CATAWBA— None. 
CERRO  GORDO — None. 
CHADBOURN — None. 

CHAPEL  HILL — 

$35,000      6%  1915  19451  /Schools. 

15,000      6%  1911  1941J  \Sewers. 


$50,000 


222 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

(  'l!  AIU.OTTE— 

$50,000     5% 
75,000     5% 
10,000     5% 
40,000     5% 
50,000     5% 
141,000     5% 
109,000     5% 
40,000     4% 
100,000     4^% 
210,000     4H% 
140,000     4H% 
35,000     4H 
140,000     4H% 
100,000     5% 
100,000     4H% 
300,000     4^% 
100,000     4H% 
65,000     4^% 
50,000     4H% 
150,000     4^% 
150,000     4H% 
12,000     4H% 

Dafe  o/ 
Issue                A 

Feb.,        1888 
May,        1890 
May,        1890 
Dec.,        1891 
April,       1899 
July,        1899 
July,        1899 
Mar.,        1901 
Jan.,        1903 
Mar.,        1905 
Mar.,        1905 
Mar.,        1907 
Mar.,        1907 
April,       1908 
April,       1909 
Aug.,        1911 
Aug.,       1911 
Aug.,       1911 
July,        1912 
July,        1912 
July,        1912 
Mar.,       1915 

Sinking 
Date  of        Fund 
Collectei 

1918     . 

1 
i       Purpose  of  Issue 

improvement. 
Street  improvement. 
Street  improvement. 
City  hall 

1920     ..     .. 

1920 

1922 

1929     ...  . 

Water. 

1929     

.    Water. 

1929 

Sewers. 

1931 

Schools. 

1933     

Floating  debt. 
.    Waterworks. 

1933     

1935 

Floating  debt. 

1937 

Waterworks. 

1937     .. 

Floating  debt. 
Street  improvement 
Street  improvement. 
Waterworks. 
Schools. 

1938     

1939 

1941 

1941     . 

1941     .  .... 

Auditorium. 
Waterworks. 
.    Sewers. 
.    Street  improvement. 
Incinerator. 

1942     

1942 

1942 

1942        a 

$2,167,000 
aSerial  bonds,  $1,000  each,  payable  $4,000  annually;  1918,  1919,  and  1920. 


CHERRYVILLE— 

$25,000 

6% 

July 

1,  1913 

July 

1,  1943 

Water. 

6,000 

6% 

July 

1,  1913 

July 

1,1943 

Funding. 

8,500 

6% 

Mar. 

1,  1915 

Mar. 

1,  1945 

Funding. 

20,000 

6% 

July 

1,  1915 

July 

1,  1945 

Schools. 

$59,500 

CHINA  GROVE— None. 
CLAREMONT — None. 
CLARKTON— None. 

CLAYTON — 

$58,000     5M%    Dec.     1,  1912     Dec.     1,  1942     $2,000    Water,  sewerage,  and 

lights. 

15,000     5H%    April    1,  1915     April    1,  1945     Water,  sewerage,  and 

lights. 
$73,000 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


223 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

CLEVELAND — None. 


Sinking 

Date  of  Date  of         Fund 

Issue  Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


CLINTON — 
$10,000 


6% 


Jan.  1,  1914  Jan.  1,  1934  a$628  Funding. 

Jan.  1,  1914  Jan.  1,  1944  320  Water. 

27,000      6%        Jan.  1,1915  Jan.  1,1945  690  Water  and  sewers. 

29,000      6%       Sept.  1,  1917  Sept.  1,  1937     Streets. 


30,000     5% 


$1,638 

$2,000  January  1,  1924;  $2,000 


$96,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  Januray  1,  1919; 
January  1,  1929,  and  $2,000  January  1,  1934. 

CLYDE  —  None. 

COATS  — 

$10,000     5%       Oct.    16,  1917     Oct.    16,  1947     None     Railroad. 

COLERAIN—  None. 

COLLETTSVILLE  —  None. 

COLUMBIA  —  None. 
COLUMBUS  —  None. 


CONCORD— 

$24,500 

6% 

1901 

1931' 

'Schools. 

25,000 

5% 

1901 

1941 

Schools. 

125,000 

5% 

1901 

1941 

Water. 

100,000 

5% 

1907 

1937 

Lights. 

50,000 

5% 

1911 

1931 

Water  and  lights. 

20,000 

5% 

1914 

1934 

Schools. 

20,000 
20,000 

5% 
6% 

Jan. 
Jan. 

,  1916 
,  1916 

1936 
a 

>  $18,500  < 

Streets. 
Streets. 

28,000 

5% 

July 

,  1917     July 

1,  1937 

Streets. 

40,000 

6% 

July 

,  1917 

a 

Streets. 

32,000 

5% 

Dec. 

,  1917     Dec. 

1,  1937 

Streets. 

38,000 

6% 

Dec. 

,  1917 

a 

Streets. 

28,000 

5% 

Mar. 

,  1917     Mar. 

1,  1937 

Streets. 

30,000 

6% 

Mar. 

,  1917 

a 

Streets. 

$580,500 

aPayable  in  ten  equal  annual  installments. 
CONETOE— None. 


CONOVE 

$10,000     5% 
CONWAY — None. 


June    1,  1917     June    1,  1937        $350    Graded  School. 


224 


Noel  II     (  '  Mini  |  \  \     lii.ri;    BOOK 


In-     If  ah   "f 

debtedness    Interest 
COUNCIL — None. 
COVE  CITY— None. 
CREBDMOOR— None. 
CRESWELL— None. 

DALLAS — 

$10,000     6% 


I:  ing 

D.llr  nf  l),il,    uf  A',,,,,/ 

Issue  Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


Jan.     1,  1915     Jan.     1,  1945 


$250    Town  hall,  light 

plant. 
DAVIDSON — 

$4,000     6%  1900  1930        a         Not  given 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $6,000,  payable  $2,000  1920,  and  $2,000  1930. 

DENTON— None. 
DENVER— None. 
DILLBBORO — None. 
DOBSON— None. 
DOVER— None. 
DUBLIN— None. 
DUDLEY— None. 


DUNN— 

$35,000 

6% 

Jan. 

,  1902 

Jan. 

,  1932' 

Lights  and  v 

8,000 

6% 

Jan, 

,  1903 

Jan. 

,  1933 

Lights  and  water. 

10,000 

6% 

Jan. 

,  1905 

Jan. 

,  1935 

•   I.'.'.-'JIMI 

Funding. 

50,000 

6% 

Jan. 

,  1913 

Jan. 

,1943 

Sewerage. 

15,000 

5M% 

June 

,  1916 

June 

,1946 

Funding. 

70,000 

6% 

Aug. 

,  1917 

Aug. 

,1928        a         Streets. 

90,000 

6% 

Aug. 

,  1917 

Aug. 

,  1937        6         Streets. 

20,000 

6% 

Aug. 

,  1917 

Aug. 

,1924        c         Sidewalks. 

$298,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $3,000  annually  August  1,  1919-1921;  $7,000  annually 

August  1,  1922-1925;  $8,000  annually  August  1,  1926-1928. 
bSerial  bonds,  payable  $4,000  annually  August  1,  1919-1923;  $5,000  annually 

August  1,  1924-1937. 
cSerial  bonds,  payable  $3,000  annually  August  1,  1919-1922;  $4,000  annually 

August  1,  1923-1924. 


DURHAM— 

$87,000 
50,000 
24,000 


.Jan.  2,  1888 
Aug.  28,  1888 
Sept.  1,  1891 


Jan.  1'.  I'.'jx 
Jan.  1,  1919 
Sept.  1,  1921 


Railroad 

Railroad. 

.    Schools. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


225 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of          Date  of 
debtedness    Interest           Issue 

Sinking 
Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 

DURHAM—  Con. 
$  50,000      4^% 
50,000      4H% 
100,000      4H% 
100,000      4^% 
50,000      4^% 
140,000      4H% 
25,000      5% 
25,000      4H 
60,000      4H% 
250,000      5% 
250,000      5% 
40,000      5% 

July     ] 
July     1 
July 
July 
July 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
July 
July 
July 
Nov. 

,  1901 
,  1901 
,  1901 
,  1901 
,  1905 
,  1911 
,  1912 
,  1912 
,  1914 
,  1915 
,  1915 
,  1915 

July 
July 
July 
July 
July 
Jan. 
Jan. 
Jan. 
July 
July 
July 
Nov. 

1,  1926 

Market. 
Schools. 
Streets  and  sidewalks. 
Sewers. 
Schools. 
Funding. 
Schools. 
Schools. 
Sewer. 
Water. 
Water. 
Sewer. 

1,  1926 

1,  1941     

1,  1941 

1,  1935 

1,  1941 

1,  1922 

1,  1927 

1,  1929 

1,  1945 

1,  1945 

1,  1930         a 

72,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1916 

Jan. 

1,  1941         b 

Schools. 

70,000 

4K<% 

July 

,  1916 

July 

1,  1940        c 

Funding. 

250,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1917 

Jan. 

1,  1945         d 

Water. 

80,000 

5% 

Aug. 

,  1917 

Aug. 

1,  1927         e 

Funding. 

50,000 

5% 

Aug.     1,  1917 

Aug. 

1,  1939        / 

Sewer. 

$1,823,000 
Non-serial  bonds  have  a  sinking  fund  amounting  to  $334,184.91  to  pay  off 

same  when  due. 
aSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  November  1,  1918-1919;  $2,500  November  1,  1920- 

1921;  $3,000  November  1,  1922-1924;  $3,500  November  1,  1925-1928;  $4,000 

November  1,  1929-1930. 
feSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $75,000,  payable  $3,000  annually  January  1,  1917- 

1941. 
cSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  July  1,  1921-J1925;  $3,000  July  1,  1926- 

1930;  $4,000  July  1,  1931-1935;  $5,000  July  1,  1936-1940. 
dSerial  bonds,  payable  $3,000  annually  January  1,  1920-1921;  $5,000  January 

1,  1922-1924;  $6,000  January  1,  1925-1926;  $7,000  January  1,  1927-1928;  $8,000 

January  1,  1929-1931;  $9,000  January  1,  1932-1933;  $10,000  January  1,  1934; 

$11,000  January  1,  1935-1937;  $13,000  January  1,  1938-1940;  $15,000  January 

1,  1941-1942;  $16,000  January  1,  1943-1944;  $17,000  January  1,  1945. 
eSerial  bonds,  payable  $8,000  annually  August  1,  1918-1927. 
/Serial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  August  1,  1920-1929;  $3,000  August  1, 

1930-1939. 

EAST  BEND— None. 

EDENTON— 

$20,000  5%  1912                     1942  $3,821.30   Sewer. 

30,000  5%  Dec.     1,1903  July     1,1933     None     Lights  and  water. 

25,000  5%  Mar.     1,  1916  Mar,     1,  1941     None     Schools. 


$75,000 

EDWARDS — None. 
15 


$3,821.30 


226 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of 
debtedness    Interest           Issue 

Sinking 
Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected 

Purposi 

ELIZABETH  CITY— 

$  3,000 

5% 

Aug. 

1,  IS'l!) 

1920  all,  593.42 

10,000 
120,000 
12,980 

5% 
5% 
6% 

May 
Sept. 
Dec. 

1,  moo 
1    191 

6 
1941      . 

Streets. 

$5,000  Dec.  1,  1916 

5,000  Dec.  1,  1917c 

5,000  Dec.  1,  1918 

Hal.,  Dec.  1,  1919 

28,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1915 

1934        d 

Market  h 

$173,980 

I  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  until  1020;  original  issue  $30,000. 
^Serial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  from  1921  to  1930. 
d'aid  Dccrtnl.cr  1,  1017. 

^Serial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  from  1015  to  1919;  $2,000  annually  from 
1920  to  1929  $3,000  annually  from  1930  to  1934;  original  issue  $30,000. 


ELIZABKTHTOWN  — 
$500     6% 

Mar  15, 

I'.MI 

Jan. 

1,  1921 

None     Streets. 

Kl.KIN  — 

$40,000 
13,000 

6% 

6% 

July  1, 

1914 

Jan. 

July 

10,  1954 

Water  and  sewerage 

Streets. 

$53,000 

ELK  PARK—  None. 

I  i  i  I:\BORO—  None. 

ELM  CITY— 
$10,000 
7,000 
3,000 

6% 

Oct.  18, 
Sept.  15, 
April  30, 

1913 
1915 
1917 

Oct. 
June 
June 

18,  1933 
1,  1935 
1,  1937 

None     Water  and  sewerage. 
None     Funding. 
None     Funding. 

$20,000 
ELON  COLLEGE—  None. 

ENPIELD  — 
$7,500 
15,000 


6% 
5% 


Jan.     1,  1912     Jan.     1,  1932 
July  15,  1916     July  15,  1947 


Lights. 
Schools. 


$22,500 


aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $10,000,  payable  $500  annually  January  1,  1913- 

1932. 
bSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  every  two  years,  beginning  July  15,  1918. 

EUBE—  None. 
EUREKA—  None. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


227 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

Sinking 
Date  of                Date  of         Fund 
Issue                Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 

E  VERETTS—  None  . 

FAIR  BLUFF—  None. 

FAIRMONT  — 
$30,000     5% 

Mar.     1,  1917     Mar.     J 

I,  1947     None     Lights  and 

water. 

FAISON  —  None  . 

FAITH—  None. 

FALKLAND  —  None  . 

. 

FARMVILLE  — 
$5,000     5% 
10,000     5% 
25,000      6% 

40,000     5% 
23,000      6% 

Aug.    1,  1907     Aug. 
Aprl    1,1911     April 
Dec.     1,  1913     Dec. 

April    1,  1917     April 
Oct.      1,  1917     Oct. 

,  1937     None     Railroad. 
,  1941     None     Lights  and  streets. 
,  1943     None     Water  and  fire  protec- 
tion. 
,  1945     None     Sewers  and  lights. 
,  1927         a         Funding. 

$103,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  October  1,  1919-1922;  $3,000  annually 
October  1,  1923-1927. 


FAYETTEVILLE  — 

$44,000 

5% 

May 

1,  1910 

May 

1,  1920 

Paving. 

20,000 

5% 

May 

1,  1912 

May 

1,  1922 

Paving. 

34,500 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1896 

Jan. 

1,  1926 

Railroad. 

13,500 

5% 

Feb. 

1,  1902 

Feb. 

1,  1932 

Railroad. 

15,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1902 

Jan. 

1,  1932 

Lights. 

100,000 

5% 

Dec. 

1,  1905 

Dec. 

1,  1935 

Water  and  sewers. 

30,000 

5% 

Dec. 

1,  1905 

Dec. 

1,  1935 

Lights  and  funding. 

100,000 

5% 

May 

1,  1911 

May 

1,  1941 

Streets. 

20,000 

5% 

May 

1,  1911 

May 

1,  1941 

......    Water  and  filter. 

15,500 

5M% 

Feb. 

1,  1914 

Feb. 

1,  1924 

a         Improvements. 

$392,500 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $35,000,  payable  $3,500  annually. 

FOREST  CITY — 

$25,000     5%       Jan.     1,1910     Jan.     1,  1940  $6,666.66   Water  and  lights. 

FOUNTAIN— None. 
FOUR  OAKS — None. 

FRANKLIN — 

$24,000      6%       Oct.      1,  1910     Oct.     1,  1940     None     Water. 
10,000     6%       Jan.     1,  1916     Jan.     1,  1946     None     Sidewalks. 

$34,000 


228 


('  AKUI.I.N  A     ]5l.l    I 


Itnmlrtl  In-     Ifnttof 

<l>htedness    Interest 


Dnteof 

Issue 


king 
Maturity     Collected 


Purpose  of  Issue 
FBANKLINTON  — 

$12,000     SH%    Junr    l.llil.i     Junr    1  ,  1933  «$1  ,500    Streets. 
a$6,000  payable  .Junr  1,  IML'3;  $6,000  payahlr  .lur.i-  1. 

FUQUAY  SPRINGS—  N<>: 

\VD  —  None. 
GARNER—  None. 
QABI  181  K«.     \""nr. 


G  ASTON  I  A— 

$15,000 

10,000 

5% 

.lunr 

1,    I'K'l 

Junr 

.Inn. 

Lights. 

,  1943 

None 

Lights. 

Junr 

1.  I'.HI 

Junr 

,  1944 

\..t,r 

Light* 

1.    IV.'I 

,  1929 

None 

Water  and  sewerage. 

Junr 

1.  I'llll 

Jun. 

X'.Iir 

Water  and  sewerage. 

Oct. 

,  1937 

Water  and  sewerage. 

Mav 

1.  I'Ml 

Max 

.  1944 

\..r,r 

I.  in  11 

Max 

,  1944 

Sr\\rrau'r. 

[|;000 

Junr 

1.  l'"'l 

Jun. 

\'»nr 

Schools. 

15,000 

5% 

i.  i1'..: 

Schools. 

in.  IK  in 

Mar. 

i.  1911 

Mar. 

,  1943 

MOM 

>ls. 

100,000 

I.   I'M,, 

,  1946 

None 

"I*. 

30,000 

I,   I  '.HI; 

Strrrt>. 

i.  i'.»n 

Strrrt>. 

75,000 

I.   I'.Ml 

,  1944 

150,000 

Jan. 

i.  I'.M: 

Jan 

,  1947 

Btnato 

12,<00 

,  1943 

Sr\\  r  r>. 

Ki.nnii 

,  1943 

:,.(ii)(i 

1,1907 

None 

I  uniling. 

$599,000 

G 

BSON—  Nonr. 

GIBSON  \  ii  i  i     None. 

GLEN  ALPINE  —  N" 

GOLD  HILL  —  None. 

GOLD  POINT  —  Non« 

GOLDSBORO  — 

$30,000 

July 

,  1898 

July        ,  I'.'.'s 



.Vi.  «  

4H% 

Feb.      .  1941 

Water. 

15.000 

*M% 

Feb. 

I-Vl>.        .  I".1.' 

Loghta. 

4H% 

,  1902 

Feb. 

Streets  and  side  \\  alk>. 

15,000 

4'j', 

,  1902 

Feb.       ,  l":;: 

-,-.-. 

City  hall  and  market. 

BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


229 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of 
debtedness    Interest           Issue  • 

Sinking 
Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected 

Purpose  of  Issue 

GOLDSBORO  —  Con. 
$  18,000      4H% 
150,000      5% 
23,000      5% 
36,000      5% 
9,000      5% 
15,000      5% 
20,000      5% 
9,000      5K% 
6,000      5l/2% 
5,000      5H% 

July 
Jan. 
May 
May 
May 
May 
Jan. 
May 
May 
May 

1,  1905 
1,  1910 
1,  1913 
1,  1913 
1,  1913 
1,  1913 
1,  1914 
1,  1915 
1,  1915 
1,  1915 

July 
Jan. 
May 
May 
May 
May 
Jan. 
May 
May 
May 

,  1935     .. 

Funding. 
Streets  and  sidewalks. 
Streets  and  sidewalks. 
Water. 
Fire  department. 
Funding. 
Water. 
Street  railway. 
Incinerator. 
Streets. 

,  1950     

,  1953 

,  1951 

,  1946     

,  1950 

,  1952 

,  1940     

,  1940     
,  1940 

$431,000 

GRAHAM  — 

10,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1905 

July     1,  1937  $3,  119.27 

Schools. 

50,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1914 

Jan.      1,  1964      378.00 

Streets. 

$60,000 
GRANITE  FALLS— None. 


$3,497.27 


GRANITE  QUARRY  —  None. 

GREENSBORO  — 

$75,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1901 

Jan. 

1,  1931' 

Streets. 

65,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1901 

Jan. 

1,  1931 

Sewers. 

75,000 

4% 

Jan. 

1,  1905 

Jan. 

1,  1955 

Sewerage. 

75,000 

4% 

Jan. 

1,  1905 

Jan. 

1,  1955 

Streets. 

100,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1901 

Jan. 

1,  1931 

Water. 

100,000 

4% 

Jan. 

1,  1905 

Jan. 

1,  1955 

Water. 

25,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1901 

Jan. 

1,  1931 

Lights. 

35,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1910 

July 

1,  1940 

Schools. 

30,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1911 

July 

1,  1941 

Schools. 

30,000 

6% 

Jan. 

1,  1892 

Jan. 

1,  1922  [  $16,000  < 

Normal  school. 

35,000 

5% 

April 

1,  1900 

April 

1,  1930 

City  hall. 

125,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1908 

Jan. 

1,  1938 

Funding. 

75,000 

5% 

Aug. 

1,  1912 

Aug. 

1,  1942 

Streets. 

20,000 

5% 

Aug. 

1,  1912 

Aug. 

1,  1942 

Markets. 

15,000 

5% 

Aug. 

1,  1912 

Aug. 

1,  1942 

Municipal  building. 

20,000 

5% 

Aug. 

1,  1912 

Aug. 

1,  1942 

Water  and  sewers. 

100,000 

5% 

Dec. 

31,  1914 

Dec. 

31,  1944 

Streets. 

50,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1916 

Jan. 

1,  1946 

Streets. 

25,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1,  1916 

Jan. 

1,  1946  ; 

Sewers. 

56,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1915 

July 

1,  1945  "       a         Schools. 

75,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1917 

July 

1,.  1937         b         Refunding. 

$1,206,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $60,000,  payable  $2,000  annually. 
bSerial  bonds,  payable  $3,000  July  1,  1919,  and  $4,000  annually  1920-1937. 


230 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Sinking 

Hun'led  In- 

Rate of 

Date  of 

Date  of         f 

debtedness 

Interest 

Issue 

Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 

.  VIM.E  — 

$65,000 

5% 

July 

,  1902 

July 

,  1932 

1  and  lights. 

10,01)0 

5% 

July 

,  1902 

July 

,  1932 

Schools. 

50,000 

5% 

July 

,  1907 

July 

Training  school. 

25,000 

5% 

July 

,  1907 

July 

,  1937 

$-J,Mv'J7  • 

Streets. 

12,000 

5% 

July 

,  1909 

July 

,  1923 

a 

Funding. 

25,000 

«% 

July 

,  1914 

July 

,  1944 

.  lights,  fire 

alarm. 

30,000 

5% 

July     1,  1915 

July     1,  I1'}:. 

Schools. 

$217,000 

aSerialbond-,  m 

-in  al  issue  $20,000,  payable  $2,000  annually  1918-1923. 

ION— 

$10,000      6%        July     1,  l'.H7     July     1,1937 
oSerial  bonds,  pa\  able  $.">t>0  annually. 
GRIMESLAND — None. 


Lights  and 


GROVER—  None. 

II  \MII.TON 

HAMLET— 

$5,000 

6% 

July     1,  1903 

July 

,1918 

Schools. 

5,000 

6% 

July 

,  t909 

July 

,  1939 

None 

Schools. 

5,000 

July 

,  1909 

July 

,  1939 

None 

Streets. 

5,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1912 

,1940 

None 

Street*. 

5,000 

6% 

July 

July 

,1943 

None 

Streets. 

10,000 

6% 

July 

July 

,1943 

None 

Schools. 

15.000 

6% 

July 

,  1913 

July 

,  1943 

None 

Sewers. 

50,000 

Nov. 

,  1-.I4H 

None 

Streets. 

$100,000 

1I.\UKKM,SY1I  I.I 

H  \\KS\M. IK     N..IM-. 

II  \/.K I/WOOD — 

$15,000 
HASSELL—  None. 

III  NDERSON— 

$10,000  5% 

25,000  5% 

10,000  5% 

10,000  5% 

13,000  5% 

20,000  6% 


July,        1914     July,        1944     None 


Water,  lights,  and 
sewerage. 


1004 
Hint 
1915 
1915 
1915 
1888 


April 
Aprd 
July 
July 
July 
Jan. 


,  1919) 
,  1934J 
,1940 
,  1945 
,  1930 


$614.51 


fSewe 
\Sewe 


•erage. 
erage. 
Sewerage. 

Fire  equipment. 

Funding. 


,  1928  11,934.06  D.  and  N.  K.  R. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


231 


Bonded  In-  Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

Sinking 
Date  of                Date  of         Fund 
Issue                Maturity     Collected      Purpose  of  Issue 

HENDERSON  —  Con. 
$100,000     5% 
25,000     5% 
10,000      6% 

1913     June    2,  1953     Streets. 

1915     July     1,  1955        6         Streets. 
1913     Nov.    1,  1918                   Refunding. 

$223,000  $12,548.57 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $5,000  July  1,  1930;  $5,000  July  1,  1940. 
6Serial  bonds,  payable  $5,000  in  1925;  $5,000  in  1935;  $5,000  in  1945;  $5,000  in 
1950;  $5,000  in  1955. 


HENDERSONVILLE — 

$35,000  5% 

6,000  6% 

18,000  6% 

20,000  6% 

5,000  6% 

15,000  6% 

12,000  6% 

5,000  6% 

16,000  6% 

10,000  6% 

50,000  6% 

20,000  6% 


July  1,  1902 
Sept.  1,  1903 
Dec.  30,  1908 
Jan.  1,  1910 
June  15,  1910 
Oct.  1,  1910 
May  1,  1911 
June  1,  1911 
Feb.  1,  1912 
April  2,  1913 


July  1,  1937 
Sept.  1,  1933 
Dec.  30,  1926 
Jan.  1,  1930 
June  15,  1920 
Oct.  1,  1940 


Mar. 
Dec. 


1,  1914 
1,  1914 


May 

June 

Feb. 

April   2 

Mar. 

Dec. 


1,  1941 
1,  1922 
1,  1935 
1938 
1,  1934 
1,  1934 


Improvements. 

Schools. 

Streets. 

Streets. 

Water. 

Water. 

Funding. 

Schools. 

Streets. 

Water. 

Streets. 

Funding. 


$212,000 
aSerial  bonds, 
6Serial  bonds, 
cSerial  bonds, 


payable  $2,000  annually,  December  30,  1918-1926. 
original  issue  $10,000,  payable  $1,000  annually. 
payable  $1,000  annually,  February  1,  1916-1935. 


HERTFORD  — 
$50,000 


5%       June    1,1915     June    1,1965 


aSerial  bonds, 
HICKORY— 

$50,000  5% 
50,000 
35,000 
15,000 
33,000 
70,000 
35,000 


Water,  sewerage, 

lights,  and  streets, 
payable  $10,000,  30,  35,  40,  45,  and  50  years  from  date  of  issue. 


5% 
5% 
6% 
6% 
6% 
6% 


( Water  and  sewers. 
\   $5,040  { Water  and  sewers. 


1904  1924 

1904  1934 

1911  1941J  [Streets. 

1917  1947  a         Water. 

1917  1927  b         Funding. 

1917  1929  c         Streets. 

1917  1937  d         Streets. 


$288,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  annually  1917-1947. 
bSerial  bonds,  payable  annually  1918-1927. 
cSerial  bonds,  payable  annually  1918-jl929. 
dSerial  bonds,  payable  annually  1918-1937. 


\<UM  II     ('  M'.nl.l  \  \     I',  I  I    I 


ollected       Purpose  of  Issue 


Railroad. 

*  Water  and  sewers. 

*  Water  and  sewers. 
Schools. 
Schools. 

*  Water  and  sewers. 

*  Lights. 

*  Streets. 
Funding. 

'         Water  and  sewers. 

'          Water  and  sewers. 

Water  and  sewers. 

*  Streets. 
Schools. 

*  Funding. 
Schools. 

*  Water  and  sewers. 
Funding. 

*  Street*. 
- '  reet*. 

6         Funding. 
c         Improvenn  • 
d         Streets. 


$975,000 

1  bonds,  payable  $12,000  January  1,  1919-1923;  $15,000  January 

1930;  $17.000  Jam;  $18,000  Jan.: 

/-Serial  bonds,  payable  $»i. 000  (  >rt  ,,ber  1.  I'.M^ 

rS«  rial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  October  1,  1918-1936;  $1,000  October  1,  1937. 
,/S.  rial  bond>.  P  ay  able  $5,000  October  1,  1918;  $3,000  October  1,  1919-1924;  $2,000 

October  1.  l!'L'.-)-1928. 
•Sinking  fund  is  $35,000  exclusive  of  accumulated  profits  on  building  and  loan 

stock,  which  amount   to  approximately  $2,000.    The  sinking  fund  is  in- 
-rd  monthly  by  the  addition  of  $350  and  is  for  purpose  of  paying  off 

bonds  as  they  mature  with"  ular  issue. 

HII.I>KHI{\\     None. 

HlLLSBORO — 

$10,000      6%        June     1,  l«»o.x     June     1,  I'.iJS      Xone     Streets. 
HOBGOOD — None. 


Hnn,l,,l  //,- 

If.  if,-  ,,f 

/;,, 

1  tale  of 

<l,l,t,dnes8 

7««ue 

'i  rity 

Hii.iHMii     None, 

1  1  H.MI.  \  M)S       None. 

II  n.n   1  ' 

$10,000 

5% 

•  Ian        1,1889 

Jan.      1.  I'.M'.i 

50,000 

5% 

10,  1901 

May  30,  1931 

50,000 

5% 

.  l'"i_> 

lf.000 

5% 

Mar. 

,  1902 

Ma. 

,  1932 

10,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1897 

,  1927 

10,000 

5% 

Oct. 

,  1903 

,  1933 

10,000 

5% 

Oct. 

,1903 

Oct. 

1  !!:;:•: 

70,000 

5% 

Oct. 

.  I  -.•».:< 

Oct. 

,  1933 

60,000 

5% 

April 

,  1908 

April 

,  1938 

10,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1910 

Jan. 

.     l'»|M 

20,000 

5% 

.  I'.Ml 

,  1941 

30,000 

5% 

.  I'.Ml 

Oct. 

,  1941 

40,000 

5% 

Oct. 

.  1<M1 

,  1941 

10,000 

.  I'.Ml 

,  1941 

20,000 

5% 

April 

,  1911 

April 

,  1941 

10,000 

5% 

July 

July 

,  1943 

50,000 

5% 

July 

,  1913 

July 

,  1943 

1)0.000 

5% 

July 

,  1915 

July 

,  1945 

80,000 

5% 

Oct. 

,1916 

Oct. 

.   I'M-., 

100,000 

•>'  ,,'  , 

Oct. 

.  1117 

Jan. 

60,000 

&M% 

Oct. 

Oct. 

,  1927 

39,000 

*H% 

Oct. 

,  1917 

31,000 

5H3 

.  I'.M: 

,  1928 

HOFFMAN— None. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


233 


Date  of 
Issue 


Sinking 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

HOLLY  SPRINGS — None. 
HOPE  MILLS — None. 


HOT  SPRINGS — 

$30,000      6%        Nov.,       1911     Nov.,       1941     None     Water  and  streets. 


1936     Lights. 


1941     None     Water. 


HUNTERSVILLE — 

$3,500      6%  1916 

JACKSON — None. 
JACKSONVILLE — None. 
JAMESVILLE— None. 
JEFFERSON— None. 

JONESBORO — 

$21,000      6%  1911 

JONESVILLE — None. 
KANNAPOLIS — None. 
KELFORD— None. 
KENANSVILLE — None. 
KENLY — None. 

KERNERSVILLE — 

$4,000      6%        Jan.,        1906     Jan.,        1926     None     Schools. 
16,000      5%        May,        1916     May,        1946     None     Lights. 


$20,000 
KEYSER — None. 

KINGS  MOUNTAIN — 

$50,000      6%        June,        1908     June,        1938      $7,000    Water  and  lights. 


10,000      6%       Sept.,       1913     Sept., 
30,000      5*A%    June,        1915     June, 


1943 
1939 


1,000    Schools. 

a         Water  and  sewerage. 


$90,000 


$8,000 


aSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually,  beginning  1919. 


234 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Bonded  In-  Rate  of         Date  of 
debtedneas    Interest           Issue 

Sinking 
Dote  of        Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 

KINSTON— 
$25,000.00 
20,000.00 
50,000.00 

100,000.00 

17,000.00 
50,000.00 
100,000.00 
40,000.00 

5% 
5%  ° 

5% 

5% 

5% 
5% 
5% 

S.-pt. 
Aug. 
April 

Jan. 

July 
.Ian. 

July 
Oct. 

1,  1900 
1,  1904 
1,  1905 

1,  1913 
1,  1914 
1,  1914 
1,  1915 

July 
June  3( 

April 

Jan. 

July 
Jan. 
July 
Oct. 

,  1930 

Lights  and  refunding. 
Schools. 
Water  and  improve- 
ment. 
Lights  and  improve- 
ments. 
Feeble-m  i  nded  School 
Schools. 
Public  improvements 

I.iKhtS. 

),  1931         .  .. 

I,  1934 

I,  1935 

,  1933 

,  1944 

,  1944 

,  1925        a 

181,881.48 

6% 

Julv 

1,  1917 

July 

,  1935        6 

Street  funding. 

208,000.00 

6% 

May 

i,  I'.u: 

May 

,  1927        c 

Streets. 

100,000.00 

6% 

Jan. 

1,  1917 

Jan. 

d 

Sidewalks,  funding. 

$891,881.48 
aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $50,000,  payable  $5,000  annually  1916-1925. 

il  1.. .n. Is,  original  issue  $196,933.32,  payable  annually  1917-1935. 
cSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  1918-1927. 

f/Srri:i!  Imn.ls,  payal.lr  $10, IM»(l  :im,u:illy  1918-1927. 


K  ITTRELL — None. 

LAG RANGE — 

$50,000     5H%    Nov., 
LABKER— Kent  . 
LATTIMORE— None. 


1916     N  None     Street*,  lights,  water. 


LAURINBURQ 
$48,000 
10,000 
30,000 
37,000 
7,500 
50,000 

5% 
5% 
5% 

8% 
5H% 

None. 

$182,500 
LAWNDALE— 

1907 
1908 
1908 
1911 
1913 
1915 

1941     None     Water  and  sewerage. 
1927     None     Water  and  sewerage. 
1939     None     Schools. 
1931     None     Refunding. 
1923     None     Funding. 
1935     None     Paving. 

LEAKSVILLE— 

$10,000     5%       Jan.     1,  1906     Jan.     1,  1046     Streets. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 

Sinking 


235 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of                Date  of        Fund 
debtedness    Interest           Issue                Maturity     Collected 

Purpose  of  Issue 

LENOIR  — 

$80,000      6% 
20,000      6% 

Jan., 
Jan., 

1908     Jan., 
1908     Jan., 

1938\   $2  000 
1938/   $2'°0(1 

f  Water  and  sewerage. 
\Streets. 

90,000      6% 

Aug., 

1917     Aug., 

1933        a 

Streets. 

$190,000 

aSerial  bonds, 

payable  $6,000  annually  1919-1933. 

LEWISTON  —  None 

LEXINGTON  — 

$4,000     5% 

Jan. 

,  1901     Jan. 

1,  1931     

Schools. 

60,000     5% 

Jan. 

1,  1904     Jan. 

1,  1944     

Water. 

40,000     5% 

Oct. 

,  1905     Oct. 

1,  1945 

Lights. 

34,000      5% 

May 

,  1907     May 

1,  1947     .. 

Streets. 

10,000      5% 

Aug. 

,  1907     Aug. 

1,  1947     

Sewerage. 

20,000      5% 

July 

,  1908     Jan. 

1,  1948     . 

Sewerage. 

$168,000 

LIBERTY  —  None. 

LILESVILLE—  None. 

LlLLINGTON  — 

$10,000      6% 

Aug. 

1,  1914     Aug. 

1,  1934     

Sewerage. 

15,000      6% 

Aug. 

1,  1914     Aug. 

1,1934 

Water. 

15,000      6% 

Sept. 

1,  1915     Sept. 

1,  1945     

Lights. 

$40,000 

LlNCOLNTON  — 

$10,000      6% 

June 

1,  1908     June 

1,  1918] 

(Schools. 

30,000     5% 
35,000     5% 

July 
June 

1,  1904     July 
7,  1907     June 

1,  1934}>  $21,614.98-1  Water. 
7,  1937  j                    [Sewers  and  lights. 

20,000      5% 

Nov. 

1,  1915     Nov. 

1,  1935         a 

Streets. 

20,000      6% 

Jan. 

1,  1916     Jan. 

1,  1926         6 

Streets. 

$115,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually. 

fcSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually. 


LITTLETON — 
$10,000      6? 

LOCUST— None. 


Mar.     1,  1912     Mar.     1,  1932     Lights. 


286 


\ni:i  II     C  \i:n|  |\  \ 


80iuif 

/>'!/«  O/ 

Date  of 

(toftdiMM 

7»«-ue 

M'H 

"»xe  of  Issue 

LOI    ISHURG- 

112,000 

•v; 

.1:!.,.          1,    I'.MM, 

J;in. 

$5,057 

Lights. 

65,000 

5% 

Jumr      1,   HIM! 

June 

26,000 

Water  and  sewers. 

15,000 

6% 

July      1,  l'.H7 

July      1.  IW7 

None 

1  uncling. 

116,000 

6% 

]-,,  1917 

1.),  1932 

Streets. 

$227,000 

$31,057 

LUCAMA—  None. 

LUMBER  BRIDGE  —  None. 

I.i    MMMKTON— 

$11,000 

6% 

Jan. 

.    1V.IS 

Jan. 

,  l'.«Js 

Water  and  H 

4,000 

8% 

April 

,  1899 

April 

,  1929 

Water  and  drainage. 

10,000 

6% 

June 

,  1903 

,  1933 

I.il^ht.- 

20,000 

*H% 

April 

,  1907 

April 

,  1937 

Water  and  drainage. 

(,004 

«H% 

Apri  1 

,  1907 

April 

,  1937 

Lights. 

25,000 

5H% 

July 

,  1907 

July 

,  1937 

Schools. 

30,000 

«H% 

June 

,  1908 

June 

,  1938 

Floating  <i<-ht. 

35,000 

6% 

,  1915 

Streets. 

to.ooo 

5H% 

Ajit  il 

,  1915 

April 

,  1935 

a 

:.  bt. 

80,000 

5H% 

.  L9U 

,  1935 

/> 

Schools. 

51,000 

5H% 

|f« 

.  i-'i; 

c 

Lights  and  \\ 

$230,000  $57,530.39 

aSerial  h.»n«l>.  (.ri^inal  IfiniC  $20,000,  payable  $500  annually  IMK.-l'i.M);  $1,000 

anniially   l'.»LM-lt»:{H;  $!.:»i»n  annually  I'.MI 

lal  l...i,,l>.  p:iyal»l.-  S'J.d'.Mi  annually  1926-1935. 
cSerial  l...n,l>.  payable  $3,000  annually  1927-1943. 

LYNN  —  None. 

McADENVILLE—  N 

MCDONALD—  None. 

McFARLAND  —  None  . 

MACCLESFIELD  —  N»>m>. 
MACON—  None. 
MADISON— 

$6,50ii  1904  1934     None     Railroad. 

1!»  17  :<>ets. 


12,000 
8,000 


6% 
6% 


$26,500 
MAGNOLIA- 
SI  UDEN— 

18.500 


Nov.    1,1915     N 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


237 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 


Date  of 
Issue 


Sinking 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


MANTEO— None. 
MARBLE — None. 
MARGARETTSVILLE — None. 


MARION— 

$5,000 

6% 

1889 

1919 

None 

Streets 

3,000 

6% 

1901 

1931 

None 

Schools. 

30,000 

5% 

June 

1,  1905 

June 

1,  1935 

None 

Water  and  i 

sewerage. 

20,000 

5% 

June 

1,  1908 

June 

1,  1938 

None 

Water  and  i 

sewerage. 

15,000 

5% 

April 

1,  1909 

April 

1,  1929 

None 

Funding. 

12,000 

5% 

May 

1,  1913 

May 

1,  1943 

None 

Schools. 

25,000 

5% 

Mar. 

1,  1917 

Mar. 

1,  1947 

None 

Water. 

20,000 

5% 

Mar. 

1,  1917 

Mar. 

1,  1947 

None 

Streets. 

$130,000 

MARSHALL  — 

$20,000 

6% 

May 

1,  1909 

May 

1,  1929 

None 

Water  and 

sidewalks. 

15,000 

6% 

May 

1,  1916 

May 

1,  1926 

None 

Streets. 

$35,000 

MARS  HILL— 

-None. 

MARSHVILLE—  None. 

MATTHEWS  — 

None. 

MAXTON  — 

$50,000 
20,000 

6% 

6% 

1907 
1912 

19371 
1942J 

$3,200 

fWater. 
^Improvements. 

$70,000 

MAYODAN — None. 
MAYSVILLE — None. 

MEBANE — 

$15,000      6%       June    1,  1910     June    1,  1940     $1,620    Streets. 

MICRO— None. 
MIDDLEBURG — None. 
MILTON— None. 
MILWAUKEE — None. 
MINERAL  SPRINGS — None. 
MINT  HILL— None. 

MOCKSVILLE — $1,537.50.     (No  report.    Data  taken  from  report  of  State  Tax  Com- 
mission.) 
MONCURE — None. 


238 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtednesa    Interest 

Dat 
Is 

o/ 
ue 

Sinking 
Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected 

Purpose  of  Issue 

MONROE  — 

$30,000 

5% 

July 

,  1899 

July 

1,  1929 

$1, 

500 

Water  and  1 

ghts. 

9,000 

5% 

Oct. 

,  1900 

Oct. 

1,  1919 

450 

Schoola. 

6,000 

5% 

Oct. 

,1901 

Oct. 

1,  1921 

300 

Funding. 

28,000 

6% 

Jan. 

,1908 

Jan. 

1,  1921 

1, 

680 

Funding. 

25,000 

8% 

Aug. 

,  1909 

Aug. 

1,  1934 

1, 

500 

Water  and  lights. 

30,000 

5% 

July 

,  1912 

July 

1,  1942 

1, 

500 

Sewerage. 

25,000 

6% 

Dec. 

,1913 

Dec. 

1,  1933 

1, 

500 

Funding. 

$153,000 

$8,430 

MONTEZUMA—  None. 

MOORESBORO  —  None. 

MOORESVILLF 

— 

• 

$10,000 

5% 

1906 

1936 

Lights. 

15,000 

5% 

1909 

1939 

Water. 

10,000 

5% 

Streets. 

13,000 

5% 

I'.MI!) 

1925 

a 

20,000 

5% 

ton 

1935 

6 

Water. 

80,000 

1913 

1943 

c 

15,000 

5% 

.... 

1945 

Funding. 

$113,000  $600 

.iSrrial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  1918-1920,  and  $2,000  annually  1921-1925. 
i:il  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  1926-1935. 
,1  bonds,  payable  $2,000  in  1936;  $3,000  annually  1937-1942;  $10,000  in  1943. 

MOKKHKAD  CITY — 


$15,000 

5% 

July 

,  1905 

July 

,  1930 

$4,842.98 

Lights. 

20,000 

5'."; 

Mar. 

,  1911 

Mar. 

,  1941 

1,811.57 

Water. 

15,000 

5H% 

April 

,  1912 

April 

,  1942 

1,118.47 

Consolidated. 

24,000 

5H% 

Mar. 

,  1915 

Mar. 

,  1945 

707.94 

Sewers  and  water. 

16,000 

5H% 

Jan. 

,  1916 

Jan. 

,1946 

235.94 

Funding. 

19,500 

5% 

July 

,1916 

July 

,1941 

a 

Lights. 

$109,500 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $500  annually. 


$8,716.90 


MORQANTON  — 

$35,000 

6% 

1912 

1942 

None 

Water. 

4,300 

6% 

1899 

1919 

None 

Funding. 

5,000 

6% 

1913 

1928 

None 

Refunding. 

4,000 

6% 

1895 

1925 

None 

Floating  debt. 

10,000 

6% 

1905 

1945 

None 

Sewerage. 

5,000 

6% 

1911 

1931 

None 

Lights. 

$63,300 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


Sinking 


239 


Bonded  In-  Rate  of         Date  of 
debtedness    Interest           Issue 

MORRISVILLE—  None. 
MORVEN  —  None. 

Date  of        Fund 
Maturity     Collected      Purpose  of  Issue 

MOUNT  AIRY  — 

$50 

,000 

5% 

April    1,  1903 

April 

1,  1933 

Water,  lights, 

streets. 

15 

,000 

5% 

April    1,  1904 

April 

1,  1933 

Water,  lights, 

streets. 

25 

,000 

5% 

April    J-  1905 

April 

1,  1933 

.    Water,  lights, 

streets. 

15 

,000 

5% 

April 

,  1913 

April 

1,  1943 

Water,  lights, 

streets. 

9 

,000 

'5% 

July 

,  1911 

July 

1,  1941 

a         Funding. 

25 

,000 

6% 

Feb. 

,  1916 

Feb. 

1,  1927 

b         Funding. 

15 

,000 

5% 

Feb. 

,  1908 

Feb. 

1,  1938 

Schools. 

25 

,000 

5% 

Aug. 

,  1915 

Aug. 

1,  1945 

Schools. 

$179,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $10,000,  payable  $500  annually  1919,  1921,  1923, 

1925,  1928-1941. 
fcSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually  1918-1922;  $3,000  1923-1927. 

MOUNT  GILEAD— None. 

MOUNT  HOLLY — 

$10,000     6%       Jan.'    1,  1917     Jan.     1,  1928        a        Sidewalks. 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $500  semi-annually. 

MOUNT  OLIVE — 

$6,000      6%  Aug.  1,  1908  Aug.  1,  1918     City  hall. 

12,000      6%  Oct.  1,  1911  Oct.  1,  1931     Water. 

5,000      6%  Nov.  1,  1912  Nov.  1,  1932     Water. 

10,000      6%  July  1,  1915  July  1,  1935     Water. 

25,000     51A%  Jan.  1,  1916  Jan.  1,  1945  a  Sewers. 


$58,000 
oSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  1921-1945. 

MOUNT  PLEASANT— None. 

MURFREESBORO — 

$750      6%       July     2,  1917     July     2,  1920     None     Streets. 

MURPHY — 

$90,000      6% 

NASHVILLE — 

$45,000     51A%    April    1,1916     April    1,1946     None     Lights,  water,  sewers. 

NEBO — None. 


240 


XOIMJI  CAKOI.INA  BLUE  BOOK 


Itnn.li-.l  ///-   Rate  of 

th-litfthii  xx      I 

Dm 

Issue 

Dale  of 
Mat 

NEW  BERN— 

|80tOOO 

5% 

July     2,  1900 

July 

•2, 

l  :,,(•(  in 

5% 

.    I'.'OI 

If, 

48,000 

4% 

M:ty 

,  M»n:j 

May 

1, 

1933 

30,000 

5% 

Aug. 

,  1907 

Aug. 

1, 

1937 

50,000 

5% 

Mar. 

,  1908 

Mar. 

1, 

1938 

5% 

,  linn, 

Feb. 

1, 

1939 

25,000 

5% 

May 

.    1!«<I'.. 

1, 

1919 

10,000 

5% 

April 

,  1910 

April 

1. 

1940 

$0,000 

Jan. 

.  I'.'ll 

Jan. 

1, 

1941 

60,000 

5% 

May 

.  1"!.' 

I, 

1932 

July 

,  1913 

July 

1. 

IMI 

$468,11110 

Ni.  \\i.\\i.      N 

\  i  \\  I  .ONDON—  None. 

\  i  u  i  .»RT—  None. 

NEWTON— 

$3,000 

April    1,  1897 

April 

1. 

1927 

July      1,  1907 

July 

1. 

1937 

Sinking 

b'nn.l 

Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


Water. 

Investment. 

....    Water  and  lights. 
Street*. 

"•et  paving. 
Refunding. 

r^et  paving. 

Street  paving. 

Funding. 

School  building 


None     Lights. 
None    Water,  lights,  sewer- 
age. 


.Inly      I.  I'M  I      .Inly      1,  l!'-'u    ,i\.m«-     Streets. 
I.-). IHIII      .V,         .lul\      1,1907     -Ink      1,1937     $1,500    Schools. 


$101,000  $1.500 

I  bonds,  payable  $1,000  July  1,  1918;  $1,000  July  1,  1919;  $1,000  July  1,  1920. 

Nt»l(M\\         \ 


\\II.KI.sKORO  — 

$1,000      6% 
48,000 

6% 

6% 

6% 

6% 


50,000 
10,000 
8,000 
9,000 


1900 
1909 
1909 
1912 
1913 
1914 


1929 
1932 
1933 
1934 


14,912.21 


Lights. 
Streets  and  •-• 

;ind  lights. 
Schools. 
Schools. 
Schools. 


$126,000 

NORWO  OD — None. 
OAKBORO — None. 
OAK  CITY— None. 
ovKi.K'v     Xone. 
OLD  FORT — 

$15,000      GVu 


Sept.    1,1914     Sept.    1,1934     None     Water  and  sewerage. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS  241 

Sinking 

Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of  Date  of         Fund 

debtedness    Interest  Issue  Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 

OLD  SPARTA — None. 
ORIENTAL— None. 
ORRUM — None. 

OXFORD — 

$45,000      5%        Dec.     1,  1914  Dec.     1,  1934]  [Refunding. 

35,000      5%        May   15,  1907  May   15,  19371  I  Sewers. 

10,000      5%       April    1,1914  April    1,  1944[  *')  Sidewalks. 

94,000      5%        Nov.    1,  1916  Nov.    1,  1946J  [Streets. 

78,000     5%        Nov.    1,  1916  Nov.    1,  1926        a         Streets. 


$262,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $86,000,  payable  10%  annually. 
PACTOLUS— None. 
PALMYRA — None. 
P  ANTEGO — None . 
PARKERSBURG— None. 

PARMELE — None. 

I 
PEACHLAND— None. 

PEMBROKE — None. 
PIKEVILLE — None. 
PILOT  MOUNTAIN— None. 
PINE  BLUFF— 

$2,900      6%        Nov.    1,  1912     Nov.    1,  1937     None     Water. 
PINE  LEVEL — None. 
PINETOPS — None. 
PINEVILLE— None. 
PINK  HILL — None. 
PINNACLE — None. 
PITTSBORO — 

$5,000      6%  1911  1951     None     Streets. 

PLYMOUTH — 

$30,000      6%        Sept.    1,1915     Sept.    1,1945     Water  and  streets. 

10,000      6%        Jan.     1,  1917     Jan.     1,  1947 Sewerage. 


$40,000 

POLKTON — None. 
PRINCETON — None. 
PRINCEVILLE — None. 
16 


242 


NOBTB    (' \Koi.lN A   BLUE   BOOK 


Jinnilnl  In-     I 

debtedness    Interest 

RAEFORD — 

$5,000     6% 

45,000      6% 


Issue 


1915 
1016 


Sinking 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


1945  None     Indebtedness  and 

streets. 

1946  None     Water  and  sewerage. 


$50,000 


K  M.i.irm-— 
$42,500.00 
25,000.00 
25,000.00 
50,000.00 
25,000.00 
.-,(1,000.00 
95,000.00 

125,000.00 
25,000.00 
100,000.00 
350,000.00 
50,000.00 
57,000.00 
18,000.00 
100,000.00 
75,000.00 
55,000.00 
57,000.00 

49,921.98 
16,149.92 
298,000.00 
50,000.00 

5%    July 
5%    Jan. 
5%    July 
5%    July 
5%    Jan. 
5%    Oct. 
4%    July 

5%    July 
5%    July 

5%     M:.r. 

5%    June 
5%    Dec. 
5%    Dec. 
5%    Dec. 
5%    June 
5%    July 
6%    Jan. 
5%    April 

Dec. 
5%    Dec. 
5%    June 
5%    Sept. 

,  1889     July     1 
,  1897     July     1 
,  1889     July 
,  1889     July 
,  1890     Jan. 
,  1897     Oct. 
,  1899     July 

,  1909     July 
,  1909     July 
,  1913     Mar. 
,  1913     June 
,  1913 
,  1913     Dec. 
,  1913     Dec. 
,  1914 
,  I1'  11     July 
,  1915     Jan. 
,  1915     April 

,  1915     Dec. 
,  1915 
,  1917     June 
,  1917     Sept. 

,  1919 

Consolidated  debt. 
Consolidated  debt. 

Stro.-ts. 

B*w*ra0fc 
Btvmoft, 

Struts. 
Streets  and  public 
improvements. 
Auditorium. 
Funding. 
Funding. 
Waterworks. 
Waterworks. 
Floating  debt. 
City  lot. 
Public  improvements 
Waterworks. 
Etattte 
11'  Kiting  debt  and 
improvements. 
Paving. 
(6Paving. 
33  XcFunding. 
(^Streets. 

.  1919 

1919     

1929 

,  1930 

1927 

1929 

1939  $6,366.72 
,  1939 

,  1923 

,  1943 

,  1943 

,1943     .... 

,  1943 

,  1944 

,  1944     
,  1920        a 
,  1945     

,  1935     
,  1920) 
,  1934  \  $78,865. 
,  1932  J 

$1,738,571.90 


$85,232.05 


aScrial  bonds,  original  issue  $70,000,  payable  $20,000  January  1,  1919;  $35,000 
January  1,  1920. 

bSerial  bonds,  payable  $5,383.32  December  1,  1918;  $5,383.30  December  1,  1919; 
$5,383.30  December  1,  1920. 

cScrial  bonds,  payable  $15,000  annually  June  1,  1918-1922;  $16,000  annually 
June  1,  1923-1926;  $18,000  annually  June  1,  1927-1929;  $20,000  annually  June 
1,  1930-1931;  $21,000  June  1,  1932;  $22,000  annually  June  1,  1933-1934. 

bonds,  payable  $4,000  annually  September  1,  1918-1922;  $3,000  annu- 
ally September  1,  1923-1932. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


243 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

RAMSEUR— None. 

RANDLEMAN — 

$7,500      6% 
42,500      6% 


Sinking] 

Date  of  Date  of         Fund 

Issue  Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


1905  1935     None     Schools. 

1907  1937     None     Streets. 


$50,000 

RED  SPRINGS — 
$35,000      6% 

REIDSVILLE — 


Mar.,        1911     Mar.,        1941     None     Water  and  sewerage. 


$50,000      6%       July     1,  1891     July     1,  1921     None     Streets. 


25,000  5%  July 

100,000  5%  Jan. 

50,000  5M%  May 

5,000  5%  May 

10,000  5%  April 


1899  July  1,  1929  None  Water. 

1910  Jan.  1,  1941  None  Sewerage. 

1913  May  1,1929  None  Water  and  sewerage. 

1915  May  1,  1929  None  Judgment. 

1916  April  1,  1941  None  Sewerage. 


$240,000 

RENNERT — None. 
RHODHISS — None. 
RICHFIELD — None. 
RICHLANDS— None. 
RICH  SQUARE — None. 
RINGWOOD — None. 

ROANOKE  RAPIDS — 

$20,000      6%       July     1,  1915     July     1,  1935     None     Improvements. 

ROBERSONVILLE— None. 


ROCKINGHAM — 

$25,000  6% 

10,000  5% 

30,000  6% 

20,000  6% 

40,000  5% 

36,000  6% 


1901  1931 

1909  1939 

1911  1941 

1913  1943 

1908  1938 

Mar.     1,  1914  Mar.     1,  1924 


$2,556.17 


Schools  and  lights. 
Water  and  sewerage. 
Water  and  sewerage. 
Schools. 

Water  and  sewerage . 
Streets. 


$161,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $60,000,  payable  $6,000  annually. 


•II 


\«i:i  II    ('  M:MI  i  \  \    I'.i.i  i 


lintuhil  In-     l{,ih    > 
<l<  lit  ,,ln  •.*.-<      hit'fi 

•  i  i.i.      None 

>f            It,                                 l)nl,    a 
Mntn 

Purpose  of  Issue 

I;<M  KY  MOUNT  — 

$40,000      4^ 

i)    June    2,  1899     Jinn- 

1,  1919 

Water. 

•»o     5% 

May       ,  1901     May 

1.  I'Ml 

Water. 

l  :::>.'" 

June       ,  1908     June 

Water,  lights,  paving. 

65,000      5% 

July        ,  1913      July 

Gas. 

135,000     5% 

July       ,  I'M:;     July 

1,  1953 

Water,  sewerage,  and 

paving. 

35,000     5% 

Oct.       ,  1915     - 

1,  1924        a 

Funding. 

50,000     5% 

April      ,1917      April 

1,  1934        b 

Improvements  and 

$500,000 

funding. 

l.'ll    ln»Mil>, 

payable  $7,000  Octoln-r 

1924. 

n!  bond*  payable  $5  ,000  April  1,  1925-1934. 

KOPKK  —  None. 

ROSEBORO 

ROSE  HILL—  None 

ROSMAN  —  None. 

ROWLAND  — 

$12,500      6% 

1907 

1937  $2,498.73 

Schools. 

30,00 

I'M! 

1944     1,749.17 

Lights  and  \\ 

$42,500 

$4,247.90 

ROXBORO  — 

$10,000     5% 

1900 

1930     None 

20,01" 

1908 

1938     None 

Schools. 

25,0!" 

1910 

1940     None 

Streets  and  water. 

15,000     5% 

1915 

None 

Improvements. 

$70,000 

ROXOBEL — None. 
RUTH — None. 
RUTHERFORD  COLLEGE 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


245 


Sinking 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

Date  of 
Issue 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected 

Purpose  of  Issue 

RUTHERFORDTON  — 

$10,000      5*A% 

Mar.     1,  1910 

Mar.     1,  1940 

None 

Schools. 

5,000      6% 

Mar.  15,  1911 

Mar.  15,  1941 

None 

Refunding. 

35,000      6% 

June    1,  1913 

June    1,  1941 

None 

Water  and  lights. 

10,000      6% 

Mar.     1,  1913 

Mar.     1,  1943 

None 

Water  and  lights. 

10,000      6% 

May     1,  1914 

May     1,  1924 

None 

Refunding. 

$70,000 

ST.  PAULS—  None. 

SALISBURY  — 

$20,000      5% 

1891 

1921' 

'Streets. 

25,000      5% 

1900 

1930 

Sewers. 

70,000      5% 

1901 

1931 

Water. 

5,000      5% 

1901 

1931 

Sewers. 

.90,000      5% 

1904 

1934 

Streets. 

50,000      5% 

1908 

1942 

Refunding. 

50,000      5% 

1908 

1942 

$34,475.60  \  Streets. 

50,000      5% 

1910 

1960 

Streets. 

50,000      5% 

1911 

1951 

Streets. 

10,000      5% 

1915 

1955 

Streets. 

15,000      5% 

1915 

1955 

Streets. 

55,000      5% 

1915 

1955 

Schools. 

120,000      5% 

1915 

1955, 

Water. 

$610,000 

ALUDA  — 

$10,000      6% 
10,000      6% 

Jan.     2,  1912 
July     9,  1913 

Jan.     2,  19321 
July     9,  1933J 

>  $525.00 

rWater,  sewerage, 
^    streets,  and  lights. 

$20,000 

SANFORD— 

$10,000      6% 

1899 

1929 

None 

Water. 

15,000      5% 

1902 

1932 

None 

Water. 

12,000      4H% 

Feb.  27,  1909 

Feb.   27,  1949 

None 

Water. 

50,000      6% 

Mar.     1,  1910 

Mar.     1,  1950 

None 

Sewers. 

15,000      6% 

Jan.    10,  1910 

Jan.    10,  1950 

None 

Water  and  streets. 

10,000      6% 

Dec.     1,  1913 

Dec.     1,  1943 

None 

Water  and  streets. 

$112,000 


246 


CABOUNA  BLUE  BOOK 


Sinking 

Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of  Date  of         Fund 

debtedness    Interest          Issue  Maturity     Collected      Purpose  of  Issue 

SCOTLAND  NECK — 

$5,000      6%  July     1,  1903  July     1,  1927  a  Lights. 

10,000     6%  April    1,  1914  April    1,  1937  6  Lights. 

80,000     5%  Dec.  15,  1916  Dec.  15,  1948  c  Water  and  sewerage. 

$95,000 

a S,  rial  bonds,  original  issue  $10,000,  payable  $500  annually  1908-1927. 
^Serial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually  1928-1937. 

cSerial  bonds,  payable  $30,000  December  15,  1926;  $25,000  December  15,  1936; 
$25,000  December  15,  1946. 

SEABOARD— None. 


ELMA— 

$14,500 

25,000 

10,000 

3,000 


1% 


$52,500 
SHALLOTTE — None. 

Sill   I. BY— 

$35,000  5% 

IIMI.OOO  5% 

15,000  5% 

40,000  5% 

15,000  5% 

4,000  5% 


$229,000 

SILER  CITY— 

$7,000     6% 
4.000     5% 


5H%    Jan.     1,  1913  Jan.     1,  1943 

6%       Feb.     1,1912  Feb.     1,1942  Improvements. 

6%       July     1,  1913  July     1,  1943  Improvements! 

May     1,1913  May     1,1923  Water  and  lights. 

1907  1937  Schools. 

l'.">s  1932  Water. 

1911  1931  Lights. 

1916  1945  Streets. 

1917  1934  Streets. 

1917  Schools. 

Sept.    1,  1908  Sept.    1,  1938  Streets. 

May     1,  1909  May     1,  1939  Schools. 


$11,000 


SMITHFIELD — 

$5,000     6% 
67,000     5% 

70,000     6% 


Oct.     1,1906     Oct.     1,1926     None    Market  house. 
Oot.     1,1912     Oct.     1,1932     None    Water,  lights,  and 

sewerage. 
Oct.     1,  1917     Oct.     1,  1932     None     Streets. 


$142,000 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


247 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

SNOW  HILL— 

$3,385     5% 
10.000      6% 


Date  of 
Issue 


Sinking 

Date  of         Fund 
Maturity     Collected 


Purpose  of  Issue 


Dec.  21,  1909     Dec.  21,  1939     None     Lights. 

Nov.  13,  1913     Nov.  13,  1943     None    Lights  and  streets. 


$13,385 


SOUTH  BILTMOBE — 

$600     6%  1909  1919        a        Sewers  and  water. 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $2,000,  payable  $300  1918-1919. 

SOUTHERN  PINES— 

$8,000     6% 

20,000      6% 

6,000      6% 

20,000      6% 


Sept.  1,  1905  Sept.  1,  1935  $1,605.70  Sewerage  and  water. 

Jan.  1,  1910  Jan.  1,  1930   Refunding. 

Jan.  1,  1910  Jan.  1,  1930   Schools. 

June  1,  1915  June  1,  1945   _ Streets  and  sidewalks. 


$54,000 

SOUTH  CHEEK— None. 
SOUTH  MILLS — None. 

SOUTHPORT — 

$40,000     51A%  Mar.  1,  1915  Mar.  1,  1945 

6,000     6%  Aug.  1,  1915  Aug.  1,  1935 

15,000     5%  July  1,  1911  July  1,  1941 

12,000     5H%  Oct.  1,  1917  Oct.  1,  1942 


{Water  and  sewerage. 
Water  and  sewerage. 
Railroad. 
Water. 


$73,000 
oSerial  bonds,  payable  $500  annually,  beginning  October  1,  1918. 

SOUTH  WADESBORO— None. 
SPARTA— None. 


SPENCER — 

$70,000  5% 

50,000  6% 

10,000  6% 


$130,000 

SPRING  HOPE — 
$10,000      6% 

•ti '  i 

STANLY — None. 
STAR— None. 


April   2,  1906     April   2,  1936   Sewers,  streets,  and 

schools. 

Oct.     1,  1913     Oct.     1,  1943  $7,451.70  Lights  and  water. 
Oct.     1,  1913     Oct.     1,  1943   Schools. 


July     1,  1906     July     1.  1926     None     Lights. 


IMS 


NORTH  r  \i;m.i\  \ 


BOOK 


5% 
5% 


linn. I,, I   111-      It'll, '..f 

<l>  l>i«lness    Interest 

STATES VII.I.K   - 
$52,000 
10.000      5% 

4,000     5% 

6,000 
25.000 
10,000 

8,000 
20,000 
20,000 
25,000 
20,000 
26,000 
25,000 

6,000 
10,000 
30,000 
30,000 


5% 
5% 
5% 
5% 


5% 
5% 


Sinking 

hnt,  nf  I),, I,   <,/  /•'/,/,,/ 

/.-•>«»•  Maturity      ( 'ullicti;!        I'urjMse  of  Issue 


Water. 

Schools. 

Schools. 

Schools. 

Schools. 

Railroad. 

Lights. 

Funding. 

Water  and  sewers. 

Funding. 

Funding. 

Funding. 

Funding. 

Streets. 

Funding. 

Funding. 

Funding. 


Oct.    15,  1891 

Oct. 

15,  1927 

Feb.   15,  1912 

Feb. 

15,  1932 

May     1,  1906 

May 

1,  1936 

May     1,  1907 

May 

1,  1937 

July     1,  1914 

July 

1,  1944 

Oct.     9,  1891 

Oct. 

9,  1921 

Oct.      1,  1913 

Oct. 

1,  1938 

July 

,  1905 

July 

1,  1935 

May 

,  1906 

May 

1,  1936 

Mar. 

,  1908 

Mar. 

1,  1938 

June 

,  1912 

June 

1,  1942 

June 

,  1912 

Sept. 

,  1912 

Sept. 

1,  1942 

Bepi, 

,  1912 

Sept. 

,  1913 

Nov. 

1,1938 

April 

,  1914 

April 

1,  1944 

Jan. 

,  1916 

Jan. 

1,  1946 

$327,000 
STOKES— None. 
STOKESDALE — None. 
STONEVILLE— None. 
STONEWALL— None. 
SWANSBORO— None. 
SWAN  QUARTER— None. 
SYLVA— None. 
TABOR— None. 


TARBORO— 
$20,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1899 

July 

1,  1919 

Water  and  sewerage. 

20,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1899 

July 

1,  1929 

Water  and  sewerage. 

10,000 

5% 

May 

1,  1910 

May 

1,  1930 

Water,  sewerage, 

and 

lights. 

20,000 

5% 

July 

1,1909 

July 

1,  1939 

Water,  sewerage, 

and 

lights. 

2,000 

5% 

April 

1,  1909 

April 

1,  1919 

a         Funding. 

25,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1911 

July 

1,  1946 

Water. 

25,000 

5% 

July 

1,  1911 

July 

1,  1951 

Streets. 

20,000 

5% 

April 

1,  1916 

April 

1,  1946 

Lights. 

10,000 

5% 

April 

1,  1916 

April 

1,  1946 

Water. 

25,000 

5% 

Oct. 

1,  1916 

Oct. 

1,  1946 

Water  and  sewerage. 

$177,000 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $10,000,  payable  $1,000  annually  1918-1919. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS  249 

Sinking 

Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of  Date  of         Fund 

debtedness    Interest  Issue  Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 

TAYLORSVILLE — None. 
TEACHEYS—  None. 

THOMASVILLE— 

$125,000     5%        Dec.     1,1912     Dec.     1,1942     None     Water  and  sewerage. 

TILLERY— None. 
TODD— None. 
TOWNSVILLE— None. 
TRENTON — None. 
TRINITY — None. 
TROUTMAN— None. 
TROY — None. 

TRYON— 

$8,000  6%  May  1,  1907  May  1,  1927  None     Streets. 

30,000  6%  April  1,1915  April  1,19451  /Water. 

3,000  6%  Aug.  1,1917  Aug.  1,  1927J  *          \Water. 

$41,000 

TURKEY— None. 
UNION— None. 
VANCEBORO — None. 
VANDEMERE — None. 
VASS— None. 
VAUGHAN— None. 

WACO— 

$5,000      6%  1913  1943        $400    Schools. 

WADESBORO — 

$25,000     5%       July     1,  1900     July     1,  1925     None     Water  and  lights. 
10,000     5%       Feb.     1,  1911     Feb.     1,  1926     None     Streets. 


$35,000 
WAGRAM — None. 

WAKE  FOREST— 

$12,000     5%  1910  1940     $4,000    Lights. 

WALLACE — None. 


250 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of         Date  of 
debtedness    Interest  Issue 

WALNUT  COVE— None. 


Sinking 

Dote  of        Fund 
Maturity     Collected       Purpose  of  Issue 


WARRENTON — 

$3,000     5% 

17,000     5% 

.    46,000     5% 


July, 
July, 


1909 
1917 
1915 


July, 
Mar., 
July, 


1925  all, 143.65  Municipal  building. 

1923  Street*. 

1940    62,716.72  Water  and  sewerage. 


$66,000  $3,860.37 

aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $8,000,  payable  $500  annually. 
dSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $50,000,  payable  $2,000  annually. 


WARSAW— 

$20,000     5%       Nov.    1,1917  a 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually. 


None     Lights. 


WASHINGTON  — 

$2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,  1923 

Funding. 

2,000 

6% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,  1924 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,  1925 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

M  ay 

,  1903 

May 

,  1926 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

M  ay 

,  1927 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,  1928 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,  1929 

...    Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,  1930 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,1903 

,1931 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

,  1932 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

,  1903 

May 

,  1933 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,  1934 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,1935 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

Mav 

,  1936 

Funding. 

2,000 

6% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,  1W7 

Funding. 

2,000 

5% 

May 

,  1903 

May 

,1938 

Funding. 

25,000 

5% 

May 

,  1904 

May 

,  1934 

Lights  and  streets. 

25,000 

5% 

May 

,  1904 

May 

,  1934 

Schools. 

15.000 

5% 

May 

,  1905 

May 

,  1935 

Lights. 

7,000 

5% 

May 

,  1905 

May 

,  1935 

Schools. 

25,000 

5% 

J:in. 

,  1910 

Jan. 

.  1960 

Streets. 

15,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1911 

Jan. 

,  1941 

Funding. 

55,000 

5% 

July 

,  1913 

July 

,1963 

Water. 

150,000 

5% 

J:in. 

,  1914 

Jan. 

,  1963 

_  Lights,  water, 

and 

sewerage. 

25,000 

5% 

May 

,1914 

May 

,1944 

Wharf. 

35,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1915 

Jan. 

,  1963 

Sewerage  and 

fire 

alarm. 

5,000 

5% 

Jan.     1,  1915 

Jan.      1,  1963 

Sewerage. 

$414,000 

$33,136.77 

BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


251 


Sinking 

Bonded  In- 

Rate of 

Date  of 

Date  of         Fund 

debtedness 

Interest 

Issue 

Maturity     Collected      Purpose  of  Issue 

WAXHAW—  None. 

WAYNESVILLE 

$10,000 

5% 

July 

,  1899 

July 

,  1929' 

Schools. 

5  000 

5% 

July 

,  1899 

July 

,  1929 

Lights. 

15,000 

5% 

July 

,  1901 

July 

,  1931 

Water  and  sewers. 

6,000 

5% 

July 

,  1904 

July 

,  1934 

Schools  and  lights 

25,000 

5% 

Sept. 

,  1908 

Sept. 

,  1938 

>  $1,749.85  < 

Water. 

32,000 

5% 

Oct. 

,  1911 

Oct. 

,  1941 

Refunding. 

20,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1912J 

Jan. 

,  1942 

Schools. 

6,000 

5% 

Jan. 

,  1913] 

Jan. 

,  1943 

Schools. 

6,000 

5% 

July 

,  1915] 

July     1,  1945 

Water. 

$125,000 

WEAVERVILLE  — 

$41,000 

/  6% 
I  6% 

1913 
1915 

1945     None     Water. 
1945     None     Streets  and  sew< 

jrs. 

WELDON  — 

$43,000      6%       Jan.     1,1913     Jan.     1,1940 
35,000      6%        July     3,  1916     July     3,  1946 


Water. 
Streets. 


50,000     6%       June    1,  1917     June    1,  1927     None     Streets. 

$128,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $2,000  annually,  1921-1940. 

feSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,000  annually,  1922-1945,  and  $11,000  July  3,  1946. 

WENDELL— 

$15,000     5%       Feb.   16,  1914     Feb.  16,  1944     Lights. 

5,000     6%       Sept.  15,  1916     Sept.  15,  1946     Municipal  building. 


$20,000 

WEST  BLADENBORO— None. 
WEST  HICKORY— None. 
WEST  JEFFERSON — None. 

WHITAKERS — 

$6,000      6%       May     1,  1912     May     1,  1932 
aSerial  bonds,  original  issue  $10,000. 
WHITEVILLE — 

$10,000      6%       June    1,  1910     June    1,  19301 
10,000      6%        April    1,  1911     April    1,  1931J 


$1,200 


Lights. 


Streets. 
Streets. 


$20.000 
WHITTIER— None. 


252 


N'niM  H    ('  \i:oi.i  \  \     Mi. i  i      MM..K 


Sinking 

' 


lt<,ml,-il  In-   Rate  of          D                           hnh 

debtedness    Interest           Issue                 Maturity 

•  '/       Purpose  of  Issue 

WILBANKS—  None. 

WILKESBOHO—  None. 

\VlI,UAM8TON— 

$10,000      6%        July 
3,500      6%        July 

1,  1907     July     1,  1937] 
1,  1908     July     1,  1(.»:{7; 

i    „  ^  /Town  hall  and  mar- 
'1>00°\    ket. 

$13.500 

WILMINGTON— 

$96,000      6%       Jan. 

,  1888     Jan.       ,  1918 

Railroad. 

!_'•;,  000      5%         Jan. 

,  1889     Jan.       ,  1919 

Railroad. 

314,400      5%        .la.,. 

,  1892     Jan.       ,  1922 

Refunding. 

UN,  000     4%       Jan. 

,  1899     Jan.       ,  1929 

Refunding. 

400,000     4H%    Oct. 

,  1908     Oct.       ,  1948 

Water  and  sewer- 

age. 

100,000     4^%    Jan. 

,  1910     Jan.       ,  1950 

$91,  229.04  -j  Streets. 

100,000     4^%    Jan. 

,  1912     Jan.       ,  1952 

Water,  sewerage. 

300,000     4H%    -I.'"!. 

,  1912     Jan.       ,  1952 

Streets. 

85,000     5%       Oct. 

.  i  '.mi    Oet      .  i  '<.'-' 

Sewerage. 

100,000      6%       Oct. 

,  1913     Oct.       ,  1918 

Sewerage. 

100,000     5%       April 

,  1915     April     ,  1  '.»:.:, 

Refunding  and 
streets 

$1,869,400 

WILSON  — 

$25,000     5% 

1902                     1932 

Streets. 

40,000     5% 

1904                     1934 

Streets. 

17,000     5% 

1909                     1923 

Lights. 

14,500     5% 

1912                      1  '.<:;-> 

Lights. 

39,500     5% 

1912                     1932 

Water. 

80,000     5% 

1915                     1936 

a         Lights. 

80,000     5% 

1916                     1932 

6         Streets. 

250,000     5% 

1916                     1926 

c         Streets. 

75,000     5% 

1916                     1936 

d        Gas. 

95,000     5% 

1916                     1946 

Watrr. 

50,000     5H 

1918                     1946 

e         Water. 

32,000     5H% 

1918                     1921 

/         Sidewalks. 

$798,000  $10,000 

aSerial  bonds,  payable  $5,000  annually,  1921-1926. 

6Serial  bonds,  payable  $4,000  annually  1917-1920;  $6,000  annually  1921-1928; 

$8,000  annually  1929-1930. 
cSerial  bonds,  payable  $30,000,  December  1,  1917;  $25,000  December  1,  1918; 

$20,000  annually  1919-1924;  $75,000  in  1925. 
dSerial  bonds,  payable  1921-1936. 

eSerial  bonds,  payable  $1,500  annually  1920-1935;  $2,000  annually  1936-1948. 
/Serial  bonds,  payable  $10,000, 1919;  $12,000,  1920;  $10,000, 1921. 


BONDED  INDEBTEDNESS,  CITIES  AND  TOWNS 


253 


Bonded  In-   Rate  of 
debtedness    Interest 

WINDSOR— None. 
WINFALL— None. 
WINSTON-SALEM — 


Sinking 

Date  of  Date  of         Fund 

Issue  Maturity     Collected      Purpose  of  Issue 


$160,000 

5% 

Oct. 

1, 

1894 

Oct. 

1, 

1924 

Water. 

100,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1, 

1904 

Jan. 

1 

1934 

Water. 

35,000 

5% 

Nov. 

1, 

1907 

Nov. 

1, 

1937 

Water. 

50,000 

July 

1, 

1912 

July 

1, 

1952 

Water. 

125,000 

5% 

July 

1, 

1906 

July 

1, 

1936 

Water. 

50,000 

July 

1, 

1914 

July 

1, 

1952 

Water. 

125,000 

5% 

April 

1, 

1917 

April 

1, 

1947 

Water. 

85,000 

5% 

Nov. 

1, 

1907 

Nov. 

1, 

1937 

Streets. 

100,000 

July 

1, 

1912 

July 

1, 

1952 

Streets. 

50,000 

5% 

Jan. 

1, 

1891 

Jan. 

1, 

1931 

Streets. 

50,000 

July 

1, 

1912 

July 

1, 

1952 

Streets. 

30,000 

5% 

Nov. 

1, 

1907 

Sewerage. 

85,000 

July 

1, 

1912 

July 

1, 

1952 

Sewerage. 

50,000 

5% 

July 

1, 

1914 

July 

1, 

1944 

Sewerage. 

175,000 

Sept. 

1, 

1917 

Sept. 

1, 

1947 

Sewerage. 

40,000 

4M% 

Nov. 

15, 

1909 

Nov. 

15, 

1934 

_    Refunding. 

100,000 

4H% 

Aug. 

15, 

1910 

Aug. 

15, 

1946 

_    Refunding. 

55,000 

4M% 

May 

1, 

1911 

May 

1, 

1941 

Refunding. 

45,000 

5% 

May 

1, 

1911 

May 

1, 

1941 

_    Refunding. 

250,000 

4>i% 

July 

1, 

1912 

July 

1, 

1952 

Refunding. 

80,000 

4J^% 

Mar. 

1, 

1917 

Mar. 

1, 

1933 

Refunding. 

50,000 

±1A% 

July 

1, 

1912 

July 

1, 

1952 

_  Schools. 

60,000 

5% 

July 

1, 

1914 

July 

1, 

1944 

Schools. 

50,000 

5% 

April 

1, 

1917 

April 

1, 

1947 

Schools. 

90,000 

4^% 

July 

1, 

1912 

July 

1, 

1952 

Hospital. 

15,000 

4K% 

July 

1, 

1912 

July 

1, 

1952 

Park. 

$2,105,000 

WlNTEBVILLE — 

$10,000      6%        Nov.    1,1915     Nov.    1,1935     $1,000    Lights  and  streets. 

WlNTON — 

$1,700      6%        Nov.    5,  1914     Nov.    5,  1929     None     Lights. 
WOOD— None. 
WOODLAND — None. 
WOODVILLE — None. 

WORTHVILLE — 

$500      6%        Nov.    1,  1915     May     1,  1918     Sidewalks. 


254  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

Sinking 

Bonrlci  In-    I{<it>' »f         Date  of  Date  of         Fund 

debtedness    Interest  Issue  Maturity     Collected      Purpose  of  Issue 

YADKINVILLE— None. 
YOUNOBVILLB — None. 

ZEBULON— 

$10,000      6%       Jan.     1,  1916     Jan.     1,  1936     $1,200    Lights. 
6,000     6%       July     1,  1917     July     1,  1958        o        Lights. 


$16,000 
aSf-rial  bonds,  payable  $300  annually,  July  1,  1919-1938. 

Total  bonded  indebtedness  of  cities  and  towns,  $29,217,205.88. 
Total  sinking  fund  collected,  $639,718.50. 


RECEIPTS— GENERAL  FUND 

SHOWING  THE  SEVERAL  SOURCES  FROM  WHICH  THE  RECEIPTS  OF  THE  GENERAL 
FUND  WERE  DERIVED  DURING  THE  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  NOVEMBER 
30,  1917. 

(From  Report  of  the  State  Auditor. ) 

Additional  State  taxes $  6,484.98 

Agricultural  Department 334,007.29 

Appropriation  for  rural  libraries,  refund. 10.00 

Atlantic  and  North  Carolina  dividends _ 37,998.00 

Audubon  Society  Fund 3,095.80 

Automobile  licenses— State  Department 96,114.62 

Automobile  licenses — Treasury  Department _ __  35,770.00 

Bank  stock  tax— general _ 49,912.57 

Bank  stock  tax— pensions 8,435.84 

Bonds,  State  improvements... 601,487.20 

Building  and  loan  stock  tax— general.. 7,788.66 

Building  and  loan  stock  tax— pensions 1,316.38 

Contingencies _ 329.63 

Corporation  ad  valorem  tax— general 283,027.46 

Corporation  ad  valorem  tax — pensions 47,836.32 

Corporation  franchise  tax 113,298.02 

Corporation  franchise  penalties.. 412.91 

Corporation  tax— State  Department 35,571.46 

Corporation  tax— Treasury  Department... 310.00 

Disabled  soldiers  appropriation,  refund 420.00 

Express  companies,  property  tax — general _ 1,538.33 

Express  companies,  property  tax— pensions 260.00 

Fees,  bank  examinations _ 1,245.00 

Fees,  Executive  Department 3,757.50 

Fees,  Insurance  Department _ 12,560.96 

Fees,  State  Department 1,516.50 

Fees,  Treasury  Department _ 172.00 

Fisheries  Commission  Board _  19,216.23 

Forest  reserve  income.. _ 1,195.53 

Fuel,  lights,  and  water 1,200.00 

Gasoline  Inspection  Fund _ 43,218.98 

Gasoline  Inspection  Fund,  transfer 28,000.00 

Inheritance  tax 296,951.90 

Insurance  Department  licenses _ 45,144.88 

Insurance  Department  taxes 337,480.71 

Interest  on  bank  balances 21,318.73 

Judiciary,  refund _ _ .  66.67 

Land  titles,  assurance  of 35.48 

Laws  and  Journals,  sale  of _ 615.46 

Loan  to  State.... 300,000.00 

Mercantile  agencies 500.00 

Negro  Agricultural  and  Technical  College 16,500.00 


256  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

deafen  <>n  lr:i iris,  1  it-disc  tax $  200.00 

Ni.rili  Carolina  State  College  of  Agriculture  and  Engineering 95,380.96 

North  Carolina  Experiment  Station. 30,000.00 

North  ('Mr-Mima  Railroad  dividends ttf.OU  <"i 

<>illrispc«'.tii»n  Fund 50.:, 

Oil  Inspection  Fund,  transfer 25,000.00 

Paper  account,  refund 61.46 

Pension  refund 32.00 

Piano  and  organ  dealers'  licenses 3,736.18 

Postage  and  stationery 13.20 

Privilege  tax  on  railroads 38,640.20 

Mansion  and  grounds,  refund 10.00 

Railroad  property  tax — general 299,086.48 

Railroad  property  tax— pensions 50,553.07 

Refrigerator  car  property  tax— general 152.74 

Refrigerator  car  property  tax — pensions 25.82 

Seals,  Executive  Department 3,577.75 

Seals,  State  Department 646.00 

Sc\\ing  machine  licenses 3,834.86 

Sketches  North  Carolina  Confederate  Regiments,  sale  of 9.00 

Sleeping-car  property  tax — general 1 ,153.10 

Sleeping-car  property  tax— pensions 194.89 

State  and  Colonial  Records,  sale  of 100.15 

State  Guard,  special,  refund 355.00 

State  Highway  Commission,  Automobile  Fund 222,106.11 

Hospital,  Raleigh,  fire  loss 510.00 

State's  Prison,  earnings 294,842.49 

State's  Prison,  fire  loss 3,329.95 

State  storage  warehouse _ 14, 500 .00 

Steamboat  and  canal  property  tax — general > 502.65 

Steamboat  and  oanal  property  tax— pensions 84.96 

Street  railway,  light,  and  water  property  tax— general 27,482.06 

Street  railway,  light,  and  water  property  tax — pensions 4,644.80 

Supreme  Court  Library  Fund 9,000.00 

Supreme  Court  Reports,  sale  of 6,391.70 

Tax  from  business  colleges 60.00 

Telegraph  privilege  tax 11,308.84 

Telegraph  property  tax — general... 2,131.18 

Telegraph  property  tax— pensions 360.20 

Telephone  property  tax— general 6,485.48 

Telephone  property  tax — pensions _ 1,096.22 

Telephone  tax  on  receipts 30,501.27 

Trade  marks 99.10 

State  taxes  from  sheriffs— general 1,603,724.58 

State  taxes  from  sheriffs — income 64,152.36 

State  taxes  from  sheriff— pensions 278,' 

Received  from  sheriffs— indigent  pupils 8,464.76 


Total  receipts $  6,214,610.71 


DISBURSEMENTS— GENERAL  FUND 

SHOWING  THE  DIFFERENT  PURPOSES  FOR  WHICH  DISBURSEMENTS  OF  THE  PUBLIC 
FUND  WERE  MADE  DURING  THE  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30, 
1917. 

(The  disbursements  herein  given  are  taken  from  the  Report  of  the  State 
Auditor.) 

ADJUTANT-GENERAL  $3,000 

The  salary  of  the  Adjutant-General  shall  be  $3,000  per  annum. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2750;  1907,  c.  803;  1911,  c.  110;  1915,  c.  118. 

AGRICULTURAL  DEPARTMENT  $334,007.29 

All  moneys  arising  from  tonnage  charges  on  fertilizers  and  fertilizing  materials, 
inspection  taxes  on  cotton-seed  meal  and  concentrated  commercial  feeding  stuff, 
and  from  the  sale  of  any  property  seized  and  condemned  under  the  provisions  of 
this  chapter,  and  all  other  moneys  which  may  come  into  the  hands  of  the  Com- 
missioner of  Agriculture  or  other  officer,  member  or  employee  of  the  Department 
of  Agriculture  by  virtue  of  this  chapter  shall  be  paid  into  the  State  Treasury  by 
the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture,  and  shall  be  kept  on  a  separate  account  by  the 
Treasurer  as  a  fund  for  the  exclusive  use  and  benefit  of  the  Department  of  Agri- 
culture. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  3937. 

AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETIES  $3,500 

When  suoh  society  shall  be  fully  organized,  the  organization  thereof  shall  be 
certified  by  the  president  and  signed  by  the  secretary  to  the  board  of  county  com- 
missioners, and  thereupon  the  board  .shall  order  the  same  to  be  filed  in  the  office 
of  their  clerk  and  there  kept,  and  the  clerk,  under  the  seal  of  the  board,  shall  certify 
a  copy  of  the  same,  together  with  the  order  of  the  board,  to  the  Auditor  of  the  State, 
who,  if  by  the  certificate  it  shall  appear  to  him  that  such  society  has  been  duly 
organized,  according  to  this  title,  and  it  shall  likewise  be  made  to  appear  to  him 
by  the  cartificate  of  the  treasurer  of  such  society,  signed  by  the  president  and  certi- 
fied by  the  clerk  of  the  board  under  the  seal  thereof,  that  the  sum  of  $100  has  been 
actually  paid  to  the  society  by  the  members  thereof,  within  one  year  preceding, 
for  the  sole  benefit  of  such  society,  shall  draw  his  warrant  and  the  Treasurer  shall 
pay  to  the  treasurer  of  the  society  $100  out  of  the  public  treasury  for  the  like  sole 
use  and  benefit;  and  such  payment  shall  be  annually  made  by  the  Treasurer  of  the 
State  on  the  terms  and  conditions  set  out  in  this  chapter;  but  only  one  society  for 
each  county  shall  be  entitled  to  the  benefits  of  this  chapter.  The  board  of  county 
commissioners,  in  case  of  a  conflict  between  two  claimants,  shall  determine  which 
shall  be  the  corporate  body  for  the  county. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  3870;  1905,  c.  512. 

It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  State  Treasurer  to  pay  to  the  treasurer  of  the  North 

Carolina  Agricultural  Society  on  the  first  Monday  of  October,  during  each  and 

every  year,  out  of  any  moneys  not  otherwise  appropriated,  the  sum  of  $1,500,  to 

be  disposed  of  in  the  payment  of  premiums,  as  hereinafter  directed;  Provided,  the 

17 


258  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

treasurer  of  the  society  shall  first  produce  a  certificate  from  the  president  thereof, 
showing  that  during  the  past  twelve  months  the  like  sum  has  been  raised  by  the 
society  for  the  same  purposes,  and  actually  paid  out  for  premiums,  as  provided 
in  this  section. 

Revisal  of  1905  s.  3867. 

An  annual  appropriation  of  $500  is  made  to  be  paid  by  the  State  Treasurer  upon 
the  warrant  of  the  Auditor  to  the  Treasurer  of  the  North  Carolina  Industrial  Asso- 
ciation on  the  first  day  of  the  annual  fair  of  said  association  as  herein  provided. 

Said  sum  shall  be  expended  solely  and  exclusively  in  the  payment  of  premiums 
by  said  industrial  association  upon  farm  products  and  works  of  use  and  art,  the 
production  of  inhabitants  of  this  S' 

1891,  c.  426. 

APPALACHIAN  TRAINING  SCHOOL  $20,000 

The  sum  of  $20,000  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  Appalachian  Training  School. 
1917,  c.  193. 

APPROPRIATION  FOR  DISABLED  SOLDIERS  $13,440 

The  clerk  of  the  Superior  Court  under  his  seal  of  office  shall  certify  to  the  Gov- 
ernor, giving  the  name  and  number  of  the  blind  and  maimed  soldiers,  and  soldiers 
who  have  become  paralyzed  and  are  totally  disabled  by  reason  thereof,  examined 
in  his  county,  upon  which  the  Auditor,  with  the  approval  of  the  Governor,  is  au- 
thorized to  issue  his  warrant  to  the  Treasurer  to  pay  the  sum  of  $120  annually  for 
each  blind  and  maimed  person,  and  each  person  paralyzed  and  disabled  by  reason 
thereof,  named  in  the  certificate,  and  the  said  olerk  shall  pay  out  such  money 
monthly  to  the  persons  entitled  to  the  same. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4992;  1917,  c.  266. 

APPROPRIATION  FOR  PUBLIC  HIGtf  SCHOOLS  $75,075 

The  sum  of  $100,000  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  is  hereby  annually 
appropriated  for  the  purpose  of  high  school  instruction  and  teacher  training  pro- 
vided for  in  this  act.  The  State  Board  of  Education  shall  have  the  power  to  fix 
such  rules  and  regulations  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  this  act  as  may  be 
necessary  for  the  proper  distribution  of  this  fund. 
1907,  c.  820;  1911,  c.  135;  1917,  c.  227. 

APPROPRIATION  FOR  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  $241,000 

That  $250,000  be  and  the  same  is  hereby  appropriated  annually  out  of  the  State 
Treasury  for  the  benefit  of  the  public  schools,  to  be  apportioned  by  the  State  Board 
of  Education  to  the  respective  counties  of  the  State  per  capita  as  to  school  popu- 
lation on  the  first  Monday  in  January  in  each  year,  using  the  school  census  of  the 
preceding  scholastic  year  as  the  basis  of  apportionment:  Provided,  that  the  State 
Board  of  Education  shall  annually  deduct  from  said  appropriation,  before  the 
apportionment  thereof,  the  sum  of  $1,500  to  be  used  in  part  payment  of  the  salary 
and  expenses  of  the  superintendent  of  the  State  Colored  Normal  Schools  and 
inspector  and  director  of  the  County  Teachers'  Institutes  and  of  the  teacher-training 
work  of  the  State,  arid  shall  also  deduct  therefrom  biennially  in  advance  $7,500 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  259 

to  be  used  for  the  establishment  of  rural  libraries  as  provided  in  section  4179  of  the 
Revisal  of  1905  of  North  Carolina. 

Upon  requisition  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  the  State  Auditor 
shall  issue  his  warrant  upon  the  State  Treasurer  for  the  amount  due  each  county, 
payable  to  the  county  treasurer,  to  be  credited  to  the  general  public  school  fund  of 
said  county. 

1913,  c.  33;  1915,  c.  236. 

APPROPRIATION  FOR  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS,  EQUALIZING  FUND 

$428,161.34 

There  shall  be  set  aside  annually  5  cents  of  the  annual  ad  valorem  tax  levied 
and  collected  for  State  purposes  on  every  $100  value  of  real  and  personal  property 
in  this  State,  and  the  funds  annually  arising  from  said  tax  shall  be  held  by  the 
State  Treasurer  as  a  fund  separate  and  apart  from  all  other  funds  for  State  pur- 
poses, and  shall  be  known  as  "The  State  Equalizing  School  Fund,"  and  shall  be 
used,  as  hereinafter  directed,  to  provide  a  six  months  school  term  in  every  school 
district  in  the  State,  or  as  nearly  a  six  months  term  as  said  funds  will  provide. 

1913,  c.  33. 

APPROPRIATIONS  FOR  RURAL  LIBRARIES  $3,475 

Whenever  the  patrons  and  friends  of  any  free  public  school  in  which  a  library 
has  not  already  been  established  by  aid  of  the  State  shall  raise  by  private  subscrip- 
tion and  tender  to  the  treasurer  of  the  county  school  fund  for  the  establishment  of 
a  library  to  be  connected  with  such  school  the  sum  of  $10,  the  county  board  of 
education  shall  appropriate,  from  the  general  county  school  fund  the  sum  of  $10 
for  this  purpose,  and  shall  appoint  one  intelligent  person  in  the  school  district  the 
manager  of  such  library.  The  county  board  shall  also  appoint  one  competent 
person  well  versed  in  books  to  select  books  for  such  libraries  as  may  be  established 
under  these  provisions  from  lists  of  books  approved  by  the  State  Superintendent 
of  Public  Instruction:  Provided,  that  after  any  school  district  shall  have  had  a 
library  for  ten  years  or  longer  under  the  provisions  of  this  section,  said  school 
district  shall  be  entitled  to  receive  a  second  library  in  accordance  with  the  fore- 
going provisions  of  this  section. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4172;  1915,  c.  236. 

As  soon  as  such  board  shall  have  made  an  appropriation  for  a  library  in  the 
manner  prescribed,  the  county  superintendent  shall  inform  the  secretary  of  the 
State  Board  of  Education  of  the  fact,  whereupon  the  State  board  shall  remit  to 
the  treasurer  of  the  county  school  fund  the  sum  of  $10  for  the  purchase  of  books. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4173. 

Whenever  the  patrons  and  friends  of  any  free  public  school  in  which  a  library 
has  been  established  under  the  provisions  of  this  subchapter  shall  raise  by  private 
subscription  and  tender  to  the  treasurer  of  the  county  school  fund  the  sum  of  $5 
for  the  enlargement  of  the  library,  the  county  board  of  education  shall  appropriate 
from  the  general  school  fund  the  sum  of  $5  and  the  State  Board  of  Education  shall 
remit  to  the  treasurer  of  the  county  school  fund  the  sum  of  $5.  The  money  thus 
collected  and  appropriated  shall  be  used  for  the  enlargement  of  libraries  already 
established  under  the  same  rules  and  restrictions  as  govern  the  establishment  of 
new  libraries. 

1907,  c.  835. 


260  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

rn  «>f  N7,")')')  of  tli'  ;ion  fur  tho  |)iil)lic  schools  of  the  State  is 

hereby  biennially  appropriate  1  an  1  ->-i  :tp:irt,  to  be  expended  by  the  State  Board 

;icit  inn  under  tin  pi  ibchapter:  Provided,  that  of  each 

biennial  appr  >priat  ion  a  >UIM  n  .t  exceeding  $5,000  may  be  expended  by  the  State 

:  of  K  IIK:  n  ion  in  t  IK-  e~t  ablishment  of  m-w  libraries,  and  asurn  not  exceeding 
$2,500  may  be  expended  by  the  State  Board  of  I-Mucat  ion  in  the  enlargement  of 
libr.iries  according  to  the  provisions  of  section  4177:  Provided  further,  that  any 
balance  ,,f  i  h.-  biennial  appropriation  of  $2,500  for  the  enlargement  of  libraries 
remaining  in  the  hand.-  of  t  he  St  at  e  Treasurer  at  the  en<l  of  e;t<-.!,  biennial  period  shall 

be  u>i-l  t'»r  I  he  e-t  aUi-h'iient   of  new  libr  ••  wit  h  the  provisions  of 

section  4172  of  t  he  Revisal  of  1905. 

al  of  1905,  s.  4179;  1909,  c.  525. 

AUDITOR'S  Di:i'\i;  IMIIXT  $7,700 

See  Department  of  State  Auditor,  p.  22. 

AIDI T«  >R'S  DEPARTMENT,  CONTINGENCIES  $1,457.25 

•<•  Au.litor, 

A I  DUBON   IV  XD  $2,000 

The  funds  received  by  the  Treasurer  of  the  State  from  the  license  tax  ' 
reside  ni  hunter.-  shall  const  it  ute  a  fun«l  known  as  t  he  Bird  ami  ( Jam  e  Fund,  which 

fund  shall  be  paid  out  b  on  the  order  of  1 1 

of  I. he  Audubon  S  '!!  make  an  annual  report  to 

t  he  ( !o\ -e rn ni-  of  t  h<  •!  expend  it  i.:  : »r  the  year. 

1871. 

Al  JOMOBILE   II   M)  $198,782.28 

All  funds  collected  by  the  Secretary  of  Stale  under  the  provisions  of  this  act 
or  amendment-  t  ,  t  hi-  act ,  -hall  be  paid  tot  .isurer  monthly,  to  be 

kept  as  a  -cparate  fund  t:>  be  known  as  the  Highway  Maintenance  Fund,  which 
shall  be  drawn  upon  an.l  expeade  1  a-  directed  by  the  State  Highway  Commission 
for  the  nr.iintcnanre  of  roads  and  bridges  constituting  the  State  system  of  high- 
ways as  authoi  i/ed  by  section  8  of  chapter  113  of  Public  Laws  i.f  l!Uo,  creating  the 
Stale  Highway  ( 'o:irnissi  on,  or  as  hereinafter  pro\-ided:  /'/-,«  /  <i>d,  that  an  amount 
e  |iial  to  at  least  70  per  cent  of  the  fees  collected  in  any  county  by  the  Secretary  of 
State  under  the  provisi  >ns  of  this  act  shall  be  expended  by  the  State  Highway 
nission  \\ithin  one  year  after  its  payment  by  |  ;<>  the 

Slate  Treasurer,  within  Mich  county  fr  >'n  which  the  fees  were  c  illected;  and  Pro- 
rid<-<l  furtfur,  that  all  nec.-ssary  expenses,  including  clerical  assistance,  the  cost  of 
purchasing  number  plit.>  an  1  muling  >a  aft,  and  for  such  blanks,  books,  and 
other  supplies  as  can  not  be  furaishe  1  by  the  State  Printer,  shall  be  paid  for  monthly 
from  the  revenue  derive. 1  frni  this  act  by  warrant  of  the  Auditor  on  the  State 
i  I  ace  unit  shall  be  approved  bv  the  Governor  and 

Council  of  Stale,  and  s!ri!l  n  >t  in  'e  exceed  121-.-  per  cent  of  the  total 

amount  collected  by  the  Secretary  of  State  from  the  provisions  of  thisact.  Nothing 
in  this  act  shall  prevent  the  State  Highway  Commission  and  the  local  road  authori- 
ties to  make  agreements  as  to  the  method  or  the  amount  re  juireJ  for  the  mainte- 
nance of  roads  and  bridges  to  be  maintained  under  the  provisions  of  this  act. 

1917,  cc.  140,  141. 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  261 

BOARD  OF  INTERNAL  IMPROVEMENTS  $1,863.75 

See  Board  of  Internal  Improvements,  p.  79. 

BOARD  OF  PUBLIC  CHARITIES  $394.54 

The  members  of  the  Board  of  Public  Charities  shall  receive  no  compensation 
for  their  services  except  their  actual  traveling  expenses  while  attending  the  sessions 
of  the  board,  not  oftener  than  four  times  a  year,  and  not  to  exceed  four  days  at  each 
session.  The  printing  of  all  necessary  blanks  for  use  of  the  board  shall  be  paid  for 
as  other  State  printing:  Provided,  that  the  actual  expenses  of  the  members  of  said 
board  or  the  secretary  or  such  other  official  as  hereafter  may  be  appointed  by  said 
board,  incurred  while  making  such  inspections  of  the  charitable  and  penal  insti- 
tutions as  the  board  may  deem  necessary,  shall  be  paid. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2807;  1909,  c.  899. 

This  law  was  repealed  by  chapter  170  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1917,  which  creates 
a  State  Board  of  Charities  and  Public  Welfare.  No  appropriation  was  made  by 
the  General  Assembly  for  this  board. 

BONDS,  STATE  IMPROVEMENTS  $2,103.67 

For  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  this  chapter  in  relation  to 
the  furnishing  of  proper  blank  bonds  and  coupons,  and  for  the  purpose  of  adver- 
tising through  the  public  journals,  or  otherwise,  the  details  of  exchange  for  the 
information  of  the  holders  of  the  bonds,  the  State  Treasurer  is  authorized,  with 
the  approval  of  the  Governor,  to  use  any  funds  not  otherwise  appropriated  in  the 
Treasury,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  $5,000,  and  the  Public  Treasurer  is  authorized 
to  use  so  much  of  such  sum  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purpose  of  advertising 
through  the  public  journals,  or  otherwise,  the  details  of  exchange  for  the  informa- 
tion of  holders  of  said  bonds. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5044. 

CAPITAL  PUNISHMENT  $205.35 

For  conveying  prisoners  to  the  penitentiary,  the  sheriff  shall  receive  $2  per  day 
and  actual  necessary  expenses;  and  also  $1  per  day  and  actual  necessary  expenses 
for  at  least  one  deputy,  as  the  sheriff  upon  affidavit  before  the  clerk  of  the  Supe- 
rior Court  of  his  county  shall  swear  to  be  necessary  for  the  safe  conveyance  of  such 
convicts,  to  be  paid  by  the  State  Treasurer  upon  the  warrant  of  the  Auditor,  out 
of  any  money  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise  apprgpriated.  The  sheriff  shall  file 
with  the  Auditor  the  affidavit  above  mentioned,  together  with  a  fully  itemized 
account,  to  be  sworn  to  before  the  Auditor,  showing  the  number  of  days  requisite 
for  coming  and  returning  and  the  actual  expense  for  conveying  said  convicts  and 
the  guard  necessary  for  their  safe  keeping ;  and  if  the  Auditor  approves  said  account, 
he  shall  issue  his  warrant  on  the  Treasurer  for  the  amount  thereof. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2777;  1909,  c.  443. 

CAPITOL  SQUARE  $369.55 

A  sum  not  exceeding  $600  shall  be  set  apart  annually,  out  of  any  money  in  the 

Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  which  may  be  used  in  caring  for  the  Capitol 

Square  and  public  grounds  in  the  city  of  Raleigh. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.5016. 


262  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

CASWELL  TRAINING  SCHOOL  $75.000 

The  sum  of  $45,000  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  Caswell  Training  School.    That  no  patient  be  admitted  to  or  retained  in 
the  said  institution  whose  parents,  guardi:in,  or  <  Mate  is  financially  able  to  pay, 
in  .v'.i  >leorin  p  irt,  the  current  expenses  for  his  or  her  maintenance  in  said  id 
and  this  class  of  patients  shall  not  exceed  one-third  of  the  entire  number  admitted 
to  or  retained  in  the  said  institution.    Payment  as  hercinabove  provided  for  shall 
be  made  monthly,  for  which  the  said  institution  .-hall  give  its  receipt.    The  board 
of  directors  shall  make  thorough  investigation  of  the  financial  condition  < 
estate  of  the  patients  or  their  parents  no\\  •  ution,  and  of  thon 

may  hereafter  apply  for  admission,  with  a  view  of  ascertaining  the  ability  of  each 
patient,  his  or  her  parents  or  guardian,  to  pay,  in  whole  or  in  part,  for  his  . 
maintenance. 

1917,  o.  193. 

Fur  the  purpose  of  making  permanent  improvements  to  the  Caswell  Training 
School,  the  State  Treasurer  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  issue  bonds  of 
the  State  of  North  Carolina,  payable  ten  years  after  the  first  day  of  July  1917, 
to  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $75,000. 

1917,  c.  269. 

(II 1  iKOKEE  NORMAL  SCHOOL  OF  ROBESON  COUNTY       $2,546.32 

The  sum  of  $2,750  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance  of 
the  Cherokee  Indian  School. 
1917,  c.  193. 

CODE  COMMISSION  $1,637.05 

For  the  purpose  of  defraying  the  expenses  of  the  Legislative  Revision  Com- 
ii  i  i— ion  hen  -in  pi  and  for  paying  for  compiling,  collating,  and  n 

the  public  statutes  of  North  Carolina,  and  for  such  clerical  assistance  as  may  be 
necessary,  there  is  hereby  appropriated  the  sum  of  $10,000,  or  so  much  thereof  as 
may  be  required,  which  shall  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  said  Legi.- 
Commission  in  carrying  out  the  purpose  of  this  act.  The  compensation  of  the 
Revision  Commissioners  or  Commissioner  shall  be  fixed  by  the  said  Commission: 
J'rorided,  that  such  compensation  and  expenses  for  clerical  assistance  and  other- 
wise shall  not  exceed  the  amount  herein  appropriated. 

1917,  c.  252. 

COLORED  NORMAL  SCHOOLS  $22,259.72 

The  sum  of  $20,000  is  hereby  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  main- 
tenance of  the  State  Normal  Schools  for  Negroes,  and  that  the  further  sum  of 
$5,000  is  hereby  annually  aporopriated  for  the  permanent  improvement  of  said 
schools. 

1917,  c.  193. 

COMMISSIONER  OF  INSURANCE  $12,67f 

See  Department  of  Insurance,  p.  58. 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  263 

COMMISSIONER  OF  INSURANCE,  CONTINGENCIES  $841.23 

There  shall  be  allowed  to  said  department  a  sum  of  not  exceeding  $500  as  a  con- 
tingent fund,  of  which  so  much  may  be  used  by  the  Commissioner  as  may  be  neces- 
sary to  pay  the  actual  expenses  of  the  Commissioner  or  his  deputies  when  engaged 
in  departmental  duties  or  work  for  the  good  of  the  department  or  State.  Said 
account  to  be  itemized  and  paid  on  the  approval  of  the  Insurance  Commissioner 
and  only  for  such  expenses  as  are  not  otherwise  provided  for. 
1911,  c.  196;  1913,  c.  135. 

For  expenses  in  seeking  out,  detecting,  and  punishing  violations  of  the  insurance 
law,  the  Insurance  Commissioner  may  use  a  sum  not  exceeding  $500  per  annum. 
Any  amounts  so  expended  shall  be  approved  by  the  Governor  and  paid  by  the 
Treasurer  out  of  any  funds  in  the  State  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4686. 

COMMISSIONER  OF  LABOR  AND  PRINTING  $5,900 

See  Department  of  Labor  and  Printing,  p.  56. 

COMMISSIONER  OF  LABOR  AND  PRINTING,  CONTINGENCIES 

$115.94 
The  Commissioner  and  Assistant  Commissioner  shall  receive  their  actual 

traveling  expenses  while  traveling  for  the  purpose  of  collecting  the  information  and 

statistics  provided  by  law. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2753. 

CONFEDERATE  WOMEN'S  HOME  $7,000 

The  sum  of  $5,000  is  annually  appropriated  to  aid  in  the  maintenance  of  the 
Confederate  Women's  Home  and  the  support  of  its  inmates. 

1913,  c.  62. 

The  sum  of  $2,000  is  appropriated  from  the  State  Treasury  for  permanent  im- 
provements of  the  Confederate  Women's  Home  in  Fayetteville. 

1917,  c.  205. 

CONSOLIDATED  DEBT  BONDS  PAID  $300 

The  State  Treasurer  is  authorized  to  pay  cash  instead  of  issuing  bonds  to  take 

up  the  outstanding  compromise  bonds,  according  to  the  provisions  of  chapter  98, 

Laws  of  1879,  at  15,  25,  and  40  cents  on  the  principal  only. 
1913,  c.  131. 

CONTINGENCIES  $3,513.78 

The  Board  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds  shall  take  charge  of  and  keep  in 
repair  the  publft  buildings  of  the  State  in  the  city  of  Raleigh;  shall,  from  time  to 
time,  as  the  same  may  be  needed,  procure,  furnish,  and  keep  in  repair  for  the  halls 
of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  and  the  public  offices  of  the  Capitol 
all  necessary  furniture,  and  the  keeper  shall  take  care  of  the  furniture,  sweep  and 
cleanse  off  cobwebs  and  dust  from  all  the  unoccupied  parts  of  the  buildings;  keep 
the  keys  of  the  several  doors  not  occupied  as  offices,  and  conduct  visitors  through 
the  Capitol,  whenever  requested  to  do  so;  shall,  under  the  direction  of  the  board, 
trim  or  remove  trees  standing  in  the  public  square;  and  remove  the  leaves  and 
other  rubbish  as  often  as  may  be  necessary;  and  shall  perform  any  other jluty 


264  NOIMII   r.\i:ou.\\    I'.i.ri 

required  |>y  this  chapter,  <>f  which  IK-  is  capable,  whenever  especially  ordered  by 
the  board  t  •)  do  so.     The,  board  at  all  t  inn-.-,  i.-,  required  to  use  such  means  as  may 
secure  the  Capitol  from  fire, 
llevisal  of  1905,  s.  5008. 

CONVICTS  $2,228.65 

For  conveying  prisoners  to  the  penitentiary,  sheriffs  shall  receive  $2  per  day 
:md  act  ual  wn-.s-.ary  expenses;  also  $1  per  day  and  actual  necessary  expenses  for 
each  K'lard,  not  t  o  exceed  one  guard  for  every  t  hree  prisoners,  as  the  sheriff  upon 
alii  davit  I  x- fore  t  he  clerk  of  t  he  Superior  Court  of  hi.-  county  shall  swear  to  be  neces- 
sary for  the  safe  conveyance  of  the  convict.-,  to  be  paid  by  the  State  Treasurer 
upon  warrant  of  the  Auditor,  out  of  any  money  in  the  Treasury  not  oth« 
appropriated.  The  sheriff  .-hall  file  \\  it  h  the  Auditor  the  affidavit  above  mentioned, 
together  with  a  fully  itemi/ed  ace-unit ,  to  be  -worn  to  before  the  Auditor,  showing 
the  number  of  days  requi.-ite  for  coming  and  returning  and  the  actual  expense  of 
conveying  said  convicts  and  the  guard  necessary  for  their  safe-keeping;  and  if  the 
Auditor  approves  said  account,  he  shall  issue  his  warrant  on  the  Treasurer  for 
the  amount  thereof. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2777. 

CO-OPERATIVE  PURCHASING  COMMITTEE  $713.58 

For  the  purpose  of  meeting  the  necessary  expenses  herein  provided  for  and 

required,  each  of  the  institutions  herein  named  shall  pay  its  pro  rata  part,  which 

shall  be  determined  by  the  amount  of   the  purchases  made  for  and  on  behalf  of 

each  institution  each  \ 
1917,  c.  150. 

CULLOYVFIEE  N<>|;\!  \l.  AM)  I\D1  S'l Mil AL  SCHOOL  $17,949.72 

The  sum  of  $11,200  is  annually  appn.pi  i at.  d  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  Cullowhee  Normal  and  Industrial  School 

I'M 7,  c.  193. 

From  bond  issue  for  enlargement  and  improvement  of  the  State's  educational 
and  charitable  in.-t  itut  ions,  $»i,71' 

1917,  c.  154. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  [N8TR1  <  TION  $6,120.83 

See  Depart  ment  of  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  p.  28. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION,  CONTINGENCIES 

$495.44 

The  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  shall  receive  actual  .  .  .  traveling 
expenses. 

Kevisalof  1905,8.  2745. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  PI  HI.  1C  1  \s  T1MCTK  >X.  WHAT,  ENTERTAINM1 

$2,767.15 

In  order  to  carry  out  the  provisions  of  the  act  to  improve  the  social  and  educa- 
tional conditions  in  rural  communities  the  Mini  of  $25,000  is  hereby  appropriated 
out  of  the  general  funds  of  the  State  not  otherwise  appropriated,  to  be  expended 
by  the  State  Board  of  Education  under  the  direction  and  supervision  of  the  State 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. 

1917,  c.  186. 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  265 

EAST  CAROLINA  TEACHERS'  TRAINING  SCHOOL  $84,635.45 

The  sum  of  $60,000  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  East  Carolina  Teachers  Training  School. 

1917,  c.  193. 

From  bond  issue  for  enlargement  and  improvement  of  the  State's  educational 
and  charitable  institutions  $24,635.45. 

1917,  c.  154. 

EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT  $11,486.16 

See  Department  of  the  Governor,  p.  17. 

FARM-LIFE  SCHOOLS  $32,300 

That  upon  its  being  made  to  appear  to  the  State  Board  of  Education  that 
Guilford  County  has  complied  with  all  the  provisions  of  this  act  for  establishment, 
maintenance,  and  equipment  of  an  Agricultural  Department  and  a  Domestic 
Science  Department  in  connection  with  one  or  more  of  the  public  high  schools  of 
the  said  county,  it  shall  appropriate  and  pay  to  the  county  board  of  education  of 
Guilford  County  for  such  purpose  an  amount  equal  to  that  appropriated  and  fur- 
nished by  the  county  of  Guilford  for  said  work:  Provided,  however,  that  said  appro- 
priation by  the  State  Board  of  Education  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  $2,500  annually 
for  the  maintenance  of  said  work  in  said  county,  to  be  paid  by  the  State  Treasurer 
out  of  funds  appropriated  for  the  maintenance  of  county  farm-life  schools  by  chap- 
ter 84  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1911.  That  any  money  that  is  now  or  may  hereafter 
be  appropriated  by  the  General  Assembly  of  North  Carolina,  the  State  Board  of 
Education,  or  other  State  authority  for  agricultural  or  domestic  science  education, 
a  part  of  which  appropriation  would,  except  for  this  act,  be  appropriated  to  Guil- 
ford County  absolutely,  or  upon  a  contingency  or  contingencies  then  and  in  that 
event  such  appropriation  which  would  go  to  Guilford  County  shall  be  turned  over 
to  the  county  board  of  education  of  Guilford  County  to  aid  in  the  carrying  out  of 
the  provisions  of  this  act.  That  compliance  with  the  provisions  of  this  act  by  the 
authorities  of  Guilford  County  shall  be  sufficient  to  entitle  the  county  of  Guilfcrd 
to  its  proportion  of  any  appropriation  of  money  already  mgde  or  which  may  here- 
after be  made  for  training  in  the  science  of  agriculture  or  domestic  science.  The 
State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  shall  issue  a  requisition  on  the  State 
Auditor  for  the  amount  so  apportioned  to  Guilford  County  and  he  shall  issue  his 
warrant  to  the  county  treasurer  of  said  county,  and  the  money  shall  be  placed  by 
the  said  treasurer  to  the  credit  of  the  school  or  schools  of  Guilford  County  in  which 
said  agricultural  and  domestic  science  work  is  being  conducted:  Provided,  how- 
ever, that  all  money  thus  placed  to  their  credit  shall  be  used  exclusively  for  the 
purpose  of  instruction  in  agriculture  and  domestic  science. 

This  act  shall  apply  to  Guilford  County ,  and  to  any  other  county  of  the  State  of 
North  Carolina  complying  with  the  conditions  herein  required  of  Guilford  County: 
Provided,  that  the  amount  annually  set  aside  out  of  the  public  school  fund  by  any 
county  for  maintenance  of  said  farm-life  departments  shall  not  operate  to  increase 
the  amount  to  which  said  county  would  have  been  entitled  from  the  State  equal- 
izing fund  if  said  apportionments  for  farm-life  departments  had  not  been  set  aside; 
and  said  apportionments  shall  be  included  in  the  necessary  expenses  for  a  four 
months  school  term  for  which  a  special  tax,  if  necessary,  must  be  levied  under, 
chapter  33  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1913.  The  board  of  county  commissioners  of  any 


266  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

county  is  hereby  authorized  to  provide  out  of  the  funds  for  necessary  county  ex- 
penses the  funds  required  under  section  4  of  chapter  449  of  the  Publir-Local  Laws  of 
1911. 

1911  (P.  L.),  c.  449;  1913,  c.  105;  1915,  c.  236. 

FISHERIES  COMMISSION  BOARD  $23,216.23 

The  sum  of  $10,000  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  Fisheries  Com  mi 

1917,  c.  193. 

The  Fisheries  ('"in  i!  1  1<  f.  i  il  «  <•<  11«  ctii  n  (  f  ;ill  !i.  , 

taxes,  fees,  rental  and  other  imposts  on  the  fisheries,  and  shall  pay  the  samf  int.,  the 
State  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  Fisheries  CommiMlon  fund. 

1915,0.84;  1917,  c.  290. 

FOUR  PER  CENT  BOND  ISSUE,  JULY,  1910  $50 

See  Consolidated  Debt  Bonds  paid,  p.  263. 

FREIGHT,  EXPRESS,  DRAY  AGE  $1,648 

The  Governor,  Secretary  of  State,  Auditor,  Treasurer,  Superintendent  of  Pub- 
lic Instruction,  Attorney-General,  Insurance  Commissioner,  and  Adjutant  General 
may  have  printed  and  prepared  for  their  several  offices  such  blank  books,  blank 
forms,  and  other  necessary  printing  as  may  be  suitable  and  proper  to  enable  them 
to  discharge  their  official  duties.  They  shall  also  be  allowed  all  necessary  postage 
and  express  charges. 

Revisal  of  1905,8.5103. 

FUEL,  LIGHTS,  WATER  $9,233.11 

The  Secretary  of  State  shall  c-mtract  with  the  lowest  bidder,  under  sealed  pro- 
posals for  the  necessary  lights  and  fuel  for  the  General  Assembly,  the  public  offices 
and  the  Governor's  dwelling. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5346. 

• 
FUGITIVES  FROM  JUSTICE  $1,945.34 

In  all  casea  where  the  Governor  of  the  State  has  made  a  requisition  on  the 
Governor  of  another  State  for  any  fugitive  from  justice  and  has  sent  an  agent  to 
receive  said  fugitive,  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Governor  to  issue  a  warrant  on  the 
State  Treasurer  for  the  amount  of  money  necessary  to  pay  the  expenses  of  said 
agent  and  other  costs  in  the  arresting  of  said  fugitives  from  justice,  to  be  paid  by 
the  Treasurer  of  the  State. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  3189. 

GASOLINE  INSPECTION  FUND  $43,218.98 

All  moneys  received  under  the  provisions  of  the  gasoline  inspection  act  shall 
be  paid  into  the  State  Treasury  and  kept  as  a  distinct  fund,  to  be  styled  "The 
Gasoline  Fund."  All  checks  or  orders  in  payment  for  tags  or  stamps  shall  be  made 
payable  to  the  State  Treasurer.  The  Commissioner  of  Agriculture  is  authorized 
to  draw  out  of  said  fund,  upon  his  warrants,  such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  to  pay 
all  expenses  incurred  in  connection  with  this  act. 
1917,  c.  166. 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  267 

GENERAL  ASSEMBLY,  CONTINGENCIES  $4,853.32 

The  Auditor  is  authorized  to  audit  the  account  of  any  employee  of  the  Senate 
or  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  upon  the  certificate  of  the  President  of  the 
Senate  and  the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives  that  such  services  have 
been  rendered  for  which  the  account  is  presented,  and  that  the  amount  as  stated 
in  said  account  is  reasonable,  just,  and  proper. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2735. 

The  committee  appointed  to  investigate  the  charges  against  the  management 
of  the  State's  Prison  shall  employ  such  clerical  assistance  as  it  shall  see  fit  and 
proper,  and  all  necessary  expenses  incurred  by  the  said  committee  in  pursuance  of 
the  purposes  of  this  resolution  shall  be  paid  by  the  Treasurer  of  the  State  upon 
voucher  of  the  chairman  of  said  committee. 

1917,  R.  18. 

In  this  item  are  also  included  the  expense  accounts  of  the  committees  of  the 
General  Assembly  incurred  in  visiting  State  institutions.  Payments  are  author- 
ized by  resolutions  covering  each  committee's  expense  account. 

See  the  following: 

Caswell  Training  School $  66.35 

1917,  R.  25. 

Cullowhee  Normal  and  Industrial  School 219.94 

1917,  R.  26. 
East  Carolina  Teachers  Training  School  and  Negro  Normal 

School  at  Elizabeth  City 118.00 

1917,  R.  27. 

Appalachian  Training  School. 25.00 

1917,  R.  28. 

Hospitals  at  Morganton  and  Goldsboro ._ _    95 .00 

1917,  R.  30. 

University  of  North  Carolina 16.10 

1917,  R.  34. 

School  for  Deaf  and  Dumb 135.45 

1917,  R.  37. 

A.  and  T.  College  and  Slater  Normal  School 36.25 

1917,  R.  38 

State  Rock  Quarry . 36.55 

1917,  R.  39 

Convict  Camps  in  Western  North  Carolina.. 111.45 

1917,  R.  43. 

State  Hospital  at  Morganton 16.00 

1917,  R.  51. 

$876.09 
GENERAL  ASSEMBLY: 

Senators $13,396.80 

Senate  employees 13,124.30 

Representatives.. _ 32,710.60 

House  employees 22,007.19 

Enrolling  Department 2,432.26 


268  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

See  Legislative  Department,  p.  3,  and  also  the-  following  re.-olui 
The  principal  i-li-rk  of  the  Senate,  the  principal  clerk  of  the  House  of 
sentatives,  and  t  h«-ir  MMUtMltS,  t  h»-  reading  clerks  i.-f  both  l>ranches  of  the  General 
Assembly,  the  engrossing  clerk  of  tin-  Senate  and  his  assistants,  the  engrossing 
clerk  of  i. In-  House  and  his  assistants,  and  the  clerks  tn  t  lie  different  commit  T, 
both  House  and  Senate  be  and  thev  are  allowed  the  sum  of  $1  per  day  for 
days,  in  addit  ion  to  t  heir  salary  as  now  allowed  by  lau  . 
1917,  H.  :U. 

Tin-  chief  d'-rk  of  t  lie  Knnillirm  I  )rpartment  and  his  assistants,  not  ex< 
four,  be  and  t  hey  are  allowed  t  he  sum  of  $1  extra  per  day  in  addition  to  t  !;• 
diem  allowed  by  law,  and  only  from  the  date  of  their  employment. 

11)17.   I 

The  pages  and  messengers  of  the  House  and  of  the  Senate  be  and  they  are 
allowed  $1  per  day  extra  to  the  amount  allowed  and  t  heir  act  ual  railroad  fare  from 
t  heir  respect  i\  e  homes  to  the  city  of  Raleigh  and  return. 

1917,  I 

The  principal  clerks  of  each  branch  of  the  General  Assembly  be  and  they  are 
allowed,  in  addition  to  their  present  salary,  t  he  sum  of  $100  each  for  the  transcribing 
of  their  respective  journals,  and  tin-  sum  of  $100  each  fcr  indexing  the  said  journals 

after  t  hey  are  printed  by  t  he  State  priir  • 

1<»17,  H.  :{.->. 

\\ .  I )    Terry  is  all  med  t  he  >um  of  >|  per  day  during  '!"'  legislative  session  for 

at  tending  t  he  mechanical  vent  dal  ii  n  of  the  halls  ..t  i'  d  House  of  I ; 

seniatives. 

1«H7,   K.  4-J. 

The  eimineer  and  fire-nan  of  t  he  central  heating  plant  be  and  they  are  allowed 
the  sum  of  $:JOeuch  as  extra  compensat  ion  for  their  service-  in  keeping  the  various 
St  He  buil.lings  heated  during  the  M-s>ion  of  the  Legi.-lat 

1917,  It    15, 

That  an  additional  fifty  cents  per  day  and  railroad  fare  be  allowed  the  laborers 
of  the  Senate  and  tin-  House  of  Reproent 
111  17,  K.  47. 

That  all  employers  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Ht-pn-M-ntat ives  \\h< 
at  t  he  beginning  of  t  he  session  during  a  time  for  which  no  provision  was  made  for 
c.  impriisui.m  be  paid  out  ot  the  State  Treasury  on  warrant  of  the  State  Auditor 
for  the  t  ime  act  ually  served. 

1917,  H.  lit. 

That  the  night  watchman  of  the  Capitol  be  and  he  is  allowed  the  sum  of  $1 
per  day  extra  tor  the  sixty  days  during  the  General  Assembly,  to  be  paid  by  the 
Si  ate  Treasurer  upon  t  he  warrant  of  the  Stale  Auditor. 

1!U7,  K.  :>:\. 

That  David  Wright,  and  William  Jeffreys  be  allowed  fifty  cents  per  diem  for 
services  rendered  tluring  the  session,  to  be  paid  by  the  St  ate  Treasurer  upon  warrant 
of  the  State  Auditor. 

1917,  11.  54. 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  269 

The  pay  of  the  sergeant-at-arms  and  the  assistant  sergeant-at-arms  of  the 
House  of  Representatives  and  the  sergeant-at-arms  and  the  assistant  sergeant-at- 
arms  of  the  Senate  be  and  the  same  is  increased  fifty  cents  per  day  for  the  time  they 
have  served  in  their  respective  capacities. 

1917,  R.  56. 

GOVERNOR'S  INAUGURAL  CEREMONIES  $964.11 

The  sum  of  $500,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary  to  cover  the  expenses 
incident  to  such  inauguration,  is  appropriated,  and  the  Auditor  is  authorized 
and  directed  to  issue  warrants  upon  the  Treasurer,  payable  to  the  chairman  of  said 
joint  committee,  for  such  inauguration  expenses  as  he  may  approve,  not  to  exceed 
in  the  aggregate  the  amount  herein  appropriated. 
1917,  R.  2. 

The  joint  committee  from  the  House  and  Senate  for  the  inauguration  of  the 
Governor-elect  shall  be  allowed  the  sum  of  $600,  or  so  much  as  may  be  necessary  to 
cover  the  expenses  incident  to  such  inauguration,  and  the  Auditor  is  hereby  author- 
ized and  directed  to  issue  warrants  upon  the  Treasurer,  payable  to  the  chairman 
of  said  joint  committee  for  such  inauguration  expenses  as  he  may  approve,  not  to 
exceed  in  the  aggregate  the  amount  appropriated  by  the  General  Assembly  for  this 
purpose. 

1917,  R.  6. 

GOVERNOR'S  TRAVELING  EXPENSES  $109.50 

The  Governor  shall  be  allowed  annually  the  sum  of  $600  as  traveling  expenses 

in  attending  to  business  for  the  State  and  for  expenses  out  of  the  State  and  in  the 

State  in  representing  the  interests  of  the  State  and  people,  incident  to  the  duties 

of  his  office. 
1907,  c.  1009. 

This  expense  allowance  is  now  paid  monthly  in  compliance  with  the  Public 
Laws  of  1917,  cc.  11,  235. 

GUILFORD  BATTLE-GROUND  COMPANY  $500 

The  sum  of  $500  annually  is  appropriated,  to  be  paid  by  the  Treasurer  to  the 
president  of  the  Guilford  Battle-Ground  Company,  for  the  purpose  of  preserving, 
improving,  and  protecting  the  battlefield  of  Guilford  Court  House. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5322. 

The  sum  of  $200  is  appropriated  to  the  Guilford  Battle-Ground  Company  to 
pay  off  the  indebtedness. 
1917,  c.  193. 

HOG-CHOLERA  SERUM  $4,996.33 

If  it  is  necessary  in  order  to  maintain  the  price  of  anti-hcg-cholera  serum,  i^he 
Commissioner  of  Agriculture,  upon  application  of  the  State  Veterinarian,  is  au- 
thorized to  draw  upon  the  State  Treasurer  for  such  amounts  as  may  be  necessary, 
not  exceeding  $5,000  in  any  one  year.  The  Treasurer  shall  keep  a  separate  account 
of  all  moneys  so  paid  under  the  title  of  "Hog  Cholera." 
1915,  c.  152. 


270  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

INDIGENT  PUPILS  $8,479.66 

Where  it  shall  appear  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Governor,  upon  the  affi<! 
of  two  respectable  citizens,  that  the  parents  of  any  deaf-mute  <  r  Mii.cl  child  are 
unable  to  provide  said  child  with  clothing  and  for  expenses  to  and  from  the  in.-t  i- 
tution,  or  where  the  child  has  no  living  parents  or  any  estate  of  its  own,  tl.< 
Governor  shall  draw  upon  the  Auditor  for  an  amount  sufficient  to  clothe  him  and 
pay  said  expenses,  and  the  Auditor,  upon  tho  State  Treasurer,  who  shall  p; 
same:    Provided,  the  Auditor  shall  charge  said  amount  to  the  county  from  which 
said  child  came  and  add  it  to  the  tax  list  of  tho  sheriff  of  said  county  and  coll< 
same  as  other  amounts  due  the  state:    Provided  further,  the  amount  charged  shall 
in  no  case  exceed  $25  per  year  for  any  pupil  in  addition  to  suoh  amount  as  may  be 
required  to  defray  all  necessary  traveling  expenses  of  said  pupil. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4199;  1908,  c.  69;  1911,  c.  212. 

INHERITANCE  TAX,  REFUND  $854.59 

If  a  sheriff  or  tax  collector  shall,  in  consequence  of  an  error  In  the  abstract  of 
taxes  sent  to  the  A  uditor,  or  otherwise,  be  charged  with  more  than  the  true  amount 
with  which  he  should  be  chargeable,  and  pay  the  amount  so  charged  in  excess  to 
the  Treasurer  of  the  State,  the  Auditor  shall,  upon  the  certificate  of  the  board  of 
commissioners,  setting  forth  the  nature  of  such  error,  give  his  warrant  upon  the 
Treasurer  of  t  he  State  for  the  amount  so  paid  in  excess,  and  the  Treasurer  shall  pay 
the  same. 

Revisal  of  1905,8.  5261. 

INTEREST  ACCOUNT,  4  PER  CENT  $238,684 

I  nt  crest  due  on  State  debt  authorized  by  acts  under  which  bonds  were  issued. 

INTEREST  ACCOUNT,  6  PER  CENT  $163,630 

Interest  due  on  State  debt,  authorized  by  acts  under  which  bonds  were  issued. 

INTEREST  ACCOUNT,  SPECIAL  $9,453  05 

In  order  to  pay  certain  obligations  recited  in  the  act,  the  State  Treasurer  is 
authorized  to  cither  renew  said  notes  or  borrow  a  sufficient  amount  to  pay  off  the 
obligation ,  and  to  execute  t  heref  t  >r  his  note  payable  at  the  earliest  practical  moment , 
and  to  renew  said  obligations  from  time  to  time  as  necessary,  the  said  note  or  notes 
to  bear  interest  at  a  rate  to  be  agreed  upon  between  the  State  Treasurer  and  the 
party  or  parties  from  whom  the  money  may  be  borrowed. 

1913,  c.  34. 

Subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Governor  and  Council  of  State,  the  State  Treas- 
urer shall  be  authorized  to  make  short-term  notes  for  temporary  emergencies, 
but  they  must  be  made  only  to  provide  for  appropriations  already  made  by  the 
General  Assembly. 

1915,  c.  168. 

The  appropriation  made  in  the  act  authorizing  a  bond  issue  for  the  Blind  Insti- 
tution shall  not  interfere  with  other  appropriations  made  by  this  General  Assembly: 
Provided,  that  if  the  income  of  the  State  be  insufficient  to  meet  all  appropriations, 
the  Treasurer  of  the  State  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  borrow  sufficient 
funds  to  meet  the  appropriation  provided  for  in  this  act. 

1917,  c.  185, 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  271 

INSURANCE  ON  STATE  PROPERTY  $9,996.20 

When  the  Insurance  Commissioner  shall  have  placed  such  insurance  as  pro- 
vided in  this  subchapter  and  approved  the  bill  for  the  same,  the  Auditor  shall  issue 
his  warrant  on  the  State  Treasurer  for  such  bill,  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the 
Treasurer  to  pay  the  same  out  of  the  funds  not  otherwise  appropriated  to  an  amount 
not  exceeding  $10,000  annually:  Provided,  that  the  State  Treasurer  shall  not  pay 
out  of  the  State  Treasury  for  insurance  on  the  property  of,  or  in  charge  of,  the 
Agricultural  Department  and  State's  Prison,  but  insurance  on  said  department 
and  institution  shall  be  for  such  amount  as  may  be  agreed  upon  by  the  Insurance 
Commissioner  and  officer  or  officers  having  such  property  in  charge  and  paid  out 
of  tlte  special  funds  of  said  Agricultural  Department  and  State's  Prison,  as  pro- 
vided in  this  subchapter. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4827. 

JUDICIARY  $122,424.62 

See  Judicial  Department,  p.  33. 

LABORERS'  PAY-ROLL  $17,090.73 

See  Department  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds,  p.  95,  and  authority  cited 
under  head  of  different  departments  for  janitors'  wages. 

LEGAL  SERVICES  AND  EXPENSES  $6,875.04 

Whenever  any  suit  or  legal  proceeding  is  pending  against  the  State,  or  which 
may  result  in  any  claim  against  the  State,  or  affect  the  title  of  this  State  to  any 
property,  the  Governor  may  direct  the  Attorney-General  to  appear  on  behalf  of 
the  State,  and  may  employ  such  additional  counsel  as  he  may  judge  expedient. 
In  case  the  Attorney-General  shall  state  to  the  Governor  that  it  is  impracticable 
for  him  to  render  legal  services  to  acy  State  institution,  including  the  State's  Prison, 
the  Governor  may,  if  he  deem  it  necessary,  employ  such  counsel  as  in  his  judgment 
should  be  employed;  and  no  institution  supported  in  whole  or  in  part  by  the  State 
shall  employ  any  counsel  except  by  the  consent  and  approval  of  the  Governor. 
In  every  case,  civil  or  criminal,  in  any  court  in  the  State,  or  in  any  other  State  or 
Territory,  or  in  any  United  States  court,  in  which  the  State  of  North  Carolina  is 
interested,  the  Governor  may  employ  such  counsel  as  he  may  deem  proper  or  neces- 
sary to  represent  the  interests  of  the  State.  In  all  cases  in  which  the  Governor  is 
authorized  to  employ  counsel  ho  may  direct  the  Auditor  to  draw  his  warrant  upon 
the  Treasurer  to  compensate  such  counsel. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5332. 

LEGISLATIVE  EXAMINING  COMMITTEE  $533.25 

The  committee  appointed  by  the  General  Assembly  to  examine  the  books  of 
the  Treasurer  and  Auditor  and  Insurance  Commissioner  shall  receive  the  same  per 
diem  for  the  number  of  days  engaged  at  the  offices  in  Raleigh,  and  mileage  to  and 
from  the  city  of  Raleigh,  as  is  received  by  members  of  the  General  Assembly. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2740. 

LOAN  TO  STATE  $100,000 

See  Interest  Account,  Special,  p.  270. 


272  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

MANSION  AND  GROUNDS  $6,853.03 

See  Depart  ment  of  Public  Buildings  and  C.round-.  \ 

Tin-  Governor  shall  reside  in  the  rity  of  Ualeigh  during  his  continuance  in 
office.     A   convenient    and  commodious  furnished  dwelling-house,  supplied  with 
necessary  lights,  fuel,  and  water,  .-hall  he  provided  for  his  accommodation. 
d  of  1\>05,8.5327. 

MANSION,  SERVANT  HIRE  $754 

Department  of  Public  Building  a  ndC  rounds,  p.  95. 

M1TCIIFLI.  Pi:\K   PA  UK  COMMISSION  $845.20 

The  total  amount  to  be  expended  under  t  his  act  shall  not  exceed  $20,000,  and 
said  sum  is  designated  M  the  maximum  amount  to  be  expended  in  the  acquisition 
of  the  said  properties,  and  the  < •nmmi-sion  is  specially  charged  with  the  duty  of 

acquiring  as  much  of  i  he  land.-  a-  i-  p'.^ible  for  t  he  purpose  intended,  not  exceeding 
the  maximum  amount  hereinbefore  designated. 
1  !»l.r),  c.  76. 

NEGRO  \c,i;i<  i  1.1  i  u  \i    \NI>  i  I.CMNICAI.  c.,i  I  i  $31,500 

The  ->um  of  $  I. "),()( Ml  is  annually  appropriated  t«r  t  he  support  and  mail,' 

of   (he  .liege   tor   !.• 

r.»i7,  . 

Federal  appropriat  ion,  $16,500. 

NnUTH  CAROLINA  STATE  COLLEGE  Ol     \<;uici  I/ITKE  AND  KN<,I- 
NEERING  $255,984.96 

The  >um  <>f  $122.500  is  annually  appropi  i  ;  -upport  and  rnaii:1 

of  the  North  ( 'arolina  State  ('..liege  ,.|  Agriculture  and  Engineering. 

1917,  . 

The  sum  of  .?:M),tif)4  is  appropriated  for  agricultural  extension  for  the  year  I'.'l", 
and  the  further  MI m  of  $49,731  for  the  year  1 1) IS,  in  order  to  get  t :  are  in 

the  Smith-Lever  Congressional  Act. 

1917,  c.  193. 

The  following  additional  amounts  were  also  paid  to  said  college: 

Fire  Ion -. $        237.50 

Land  script  fund... _       7,500.00 

Smith-Lever  fund.... 61,643.46 

Federal  appropriat  ion.. 33,500.00 


$102,880.96 

NORTH  CAROLINA   BOARD  OF   H  FA1.TH  $67,000 

See  The  North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Health,  p.  63. 

.NORTH  CAROLINA  BOARD  OF  HEALTH— R I  UAL  SANITATION 

$6,:: 
See  The  North  Carolina  State  Board  of  Health,  p.  63. 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  273 

NORTH  CAROLINA  CONFEDERATE  MUSEUM,  RICHMOND,  VA.,  FOR 
1916-1917  $400 

The  sum  of  $200  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 

of  the  Confederate  Museum  at  Richmond,  Va. 
1917,  c.  193. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  CORPORATION  COMMISSION  $23,225 

All  the  expenses  of  the  Commission,  except  as  otherwise  provided  by  law,  in- 
cluding all  necessary  expenses  for  transportation  incurred  by  the  Commissioners 
or  by  their  employees  under  their  orders  in  making  any  investigation,  or  upon 
official  business,  or  for  any  other  purposes  necessary  for  carrying  out  the  provisions 
of  this  chapter,  and  necessary  furniture,  stationery,  postage,  lights,  and  heat,  shall 
be  allowed,  and  the  Auditor  shall  issue  his  warrant  upon  presentation  of  itemized 
vouchers  therefor  approved  by  the  chairman  of  the  Commission:  Provided,  that 
the  expenses  allowed  under  this  section  shall  not  exceed  $3,600  annually. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  1118. 

See,  also,  Department  of  Corporation  Commission,  p.  53,  and  Department  of 
State  Tax  Commission,  p.  55. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  CORPORATION  COMMISSION— CONTINGENCIES 

$15,627.09 

See  Department  of  North  Carolina  Corporation  Commission,  p.  53,  and  also 
Department  of  the  State  Tax  Commission,  p.  55. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  EXPERIMENT  STATION  $30,000 

(FROM  FEDERAL  APPROPRIATION) 

All  grants  of  money  which  may  be  made  to  this  State  by  an  act  of  the  Congress 
of  the  United  States,  entitled  "An  act  to  establish  Experiment  Stations,"  are  hereby 
accepted  on  behalf  of  this  State,  and  the  same  shall  be  devoted,  under  the  direction 
of  the  Board  of  Agriculture,  to  the  maintenance  of  the  aforesaid  Agricultural  Ex- 
periment Station,  under  the  laws  of  the  United  States  and  this  State. 

1887,  c.  409. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  HISTORICAL  COMMISSION  $15,039.35 

For  carrying  out  the  purposes  and  objects  of  this  cKapter  the  sum  of  $7,000, 
or  so  much  thereof  as  shall  be  needed  over  and  above  all  the  funds  derived  from 
the  sale  of  the  publications  of  the  Commission  and  all  of  the  fees  collected  under 
subsection  (6),  is  annually  appropriated  out  of  funds  in  the  hands  of  the  State 
Treasurer  not  otherwise  appropriated,  and  upon  order  of  the  Commission  the 
State  Auditor  is  hereby  empowered  and  directed  to  draw  his  warrant  for  this  sum 
upon  the  State  Treasurer. 

1907,  c.  714;  1911,  c.  211;  1913,  c.  146;  1917,  c.  261. 

For  the  enforcement  of  the  act  whereby  historic  places  of  interest  in  the  State  of 
North  Carolina  may  be  commemorated  by  appropriate  markers,  the  sum  of  $2,500 
is  appropriated  annually  for  the  years  1917  and  1918. 

1917,  c.  277. 

18 


274  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

For  carrying  out  the  purposes  of  the  act  to  establish  a  Legislative  Reference 
Library  the  sum  of  $6,000,  or  so' much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  is  annually 
appropriated,  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Historical  Commission. 

1915,  o.  202;  1917,  c.  261. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  INSTITUTION  FOR  THE  DEAF,  DUMB,  AND  BLIND 

$80,500 

The  sum  of  $72,500  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  School  for  the  Deaf,  Dumb,  and  Blind,  Raleigh. 
1917,  c.  193. 

Appropriation  from  sale  of  bonds  $8,000. 
1917,  c.-  185. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  LIBRARY  COMMISSION  $8,000 

There  is  annually  appropriated,  out  of  any  moneys  in  the  State  Treasury  not 
otherwise  appropriated,  the  sum  of  $8,000,  to  be  paid  to  the  treasurer  of  the  Com- 
mission for  the  use  of  the  Commission  in  carrying  into  effect  the  provisions  of  this 
act,  and  any  balance  not  expended  in  any  year  may  be  used  by  the  Commission 
in  any  subsequent  year. 

1909,  c.  873;  1913,  c.  175;  1915,  c.  161;  1917,  c.  221. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  SANATORIUM  FOR  TUBERCULOSIS        $65,000 

The  sum  of  $30,000  is  appropriated  for  the  year  1917,  and  the  further  sum  of 
$40,000  for  the  year  1918,  and  annually  thereafter,  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  State  Sanatorium  for  Tuberculosis. 

1917,  c.  193. 

From  sale  of  State  bonds,  $25,000. 

1917,  c.  154. 

There  is  appropriated  for  the  benefit  of  said  institution  the  further  sum  of 
$10,000  annually  for  extension  work. 

1915,  c.  98. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  SCHOOL  FOR  THE  DEAF  $68,000 

The  sum  of  $68,000  is  appropriated  for  the  year  1917,  and  the  further  sum  of 

$70,500  for  the  year  1918,  and  annually  thereafter,  for  the  support  and  maintenance 

of  the  School  for  the  Deaf,  at  Morganton. 
1917,  c.  193. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  FIREMEN'S  ASSOCIATION  FOR  1916  AND  1917 

$3,750 
See  Firemen's  Relief  Fund,  p.  97. 

NORTH  CAROLINA  VOLUNTEER  FIREMEN'S  ASSOCIATION      $625 

See  Firemen's  Relief  Fund,  p.  97. 
OIL  INSPECTION  FUND  $50,314.97 

All  moneys  received  under  the  provisions  of  the  act  to  provide  for  the  inspection 
of  illuminating  oils  and  fluids  shall  be  paid  into  the  State  Treasury  and  kept  as  a 
distinct  fund,  to  be  styled  "The  Oil  Inspection  Fund."  All  checks  or  orders  in 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  275 

payment  for  tags  or  stamps  shall  be  made  payable  to  the  State  Treasurer.  The 
Commissioner  of  Agriculture  is  authorized  to  draw  out  of  said  fund,  upon  his  war- 
rants, such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  to  pay  all  expenses  incurred  in  connection 
with  the  act,  including  salary  of  oil  chemist  or  chemists,  costs  of  inspection,  tags, 
blanks,  etc. 
1909,  c.  554. 

OXFORD  ORPHAN  ASYLUM,  COLORED  $13,000 

The  sum  of  $8,000  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  Oxford  Orphanage,  colored,  and  the  further  sum  of  $5,000  for  the  year  1917 
is  appropriated  to  help  pay  the  indebtedness  on  said  institution. 
1917,  c.  193. 

OXFORD  ORPHAN  ASYLUM,  WHITE  $20,000 

The  sum  of  $20,000  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  Oxford  Orphan  Asylum,  white. 
1917,  c.  193. 

PAPER  ACCOUNT  $27,078.26 

The  Commissioner  of  Labor  and  Printing,  aided  by  the  Assistant  Commis- 
sioner, shall  carefully  examine  all  printing  and  binding  done  for  the  State,  or  any 
department  thereof,  by  the  Public  Printer,  and  shall  certify  that  the  workmanship 
of  the  printing  and  binding  is  properly  executed  and  the  accounts  rendered  by  the 
Public  Printer  for  the  same  are  accurate  and  just  before  the  Auditor  shall  issue  any 
warrant  for  the  payment  thereof.  Such  accounts  shall  not  be  approved  by  the 
Commissioner  nor  audited  by  the  State  Auditor  oftener  than  forty-eight  times  in 
a  year.  He  shall  also  purchase  for  the  use  of  the  State  the  paper  and  stationery 
used  for  public  printing. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5095. 

PENSIONS  $433,168 

Pensions  shall  be  paid  to  soldiers,  sailors,  and  widows  as  follows: 

First  grade $85.00 

Second  grade _ 75.00 

Third  grade. 55.00 

Fourth  grade 45.00 

In  no  year  shall  the  amount  paid  for  pensions  exceed  the  sum  of  $575,000.  The 
State  Auditor  is  authorized,  empowered,  and  directed  to  so  apportion,  distribute, 
and  divide  the  money  provided  by  this  act,  and  to  issue  warrants  to  the  several 
pensioners,  pro  rata  in  their  respective  grades,  that  the  entire  annual  appropriation 
of  $575,000  shall  be  paid  each  year  to  the  pensioners,  notwithstanding  the  amounts 
so  paid  be  in  excess  of  the  amounts  fixed  in  this  act  for  the  several  grades:  Provided, 
that  the  total  appropriation  under  this  or  any  other  act  shall  not  exceed  the  sum 
of  $575,000  annually. 

1917,  c.  204. 


276  NORTH  CAROLINA   I'.i.rK  BOOK 

DIERS1  HOME  INMA'l  I  -  $1,MS 

A  pension  of  $12  JUT  annum,  j>ayable  in  quarterly  installments  of  $3  each,  on 
tin-  first  days  of  January.  April,  July,  ami  October  in  each  year,  be  paid  to  all  in- 

I  '>nu-  at   Kaleigh. 
1909,  c.  684;  1913,  c.  126. 

i  [ONERS  $17,818.31 

The  ( i  >vem  >r.  Secretary  of  State,  Auditor,  Treasurer,  Superintendent  of  I'ub- 
lic  Instruction,  At torne\ --General.   Insurance  Commissioner,  and  Adjutant 
era]     .     .     .    shall  be  all  >\ved  all  necessary  postage  and  express  charges. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5103. 

I'IMISIDENTIAL  ELECT*  >  $502.85 

['resident  ial  elect.. rs  shall  he  allowed.  f.,r  their  traveling  expenses  to  and  from 
t  he  c.ity  of  Raleigh  and  t  heir  at  tendance,  the  same  compensation  as  may  be  all 
members  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  shall  be  entitled  to  the  same  privileges. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2761. 

PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS  $9,963.33 

The  it  >  tr  I  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds  shall  take  charge  of  and  keep  in 
repair  the  public  building*  of  the  State  in  the  city  of  Raleigh;  shall,  from  time  to 
t  ime,  as  the  same  may  be  needed,  pr<.< -ure,  furnish,  and  keep  in  repair  for  the  halls 
of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  and  the  public  offices  of  the  Capitol 
all  necessary  furniture,  and  the  keeper  shall  take  care  of  the  furniture,  sweep  and 
cleanse  off  cobwebs  and  dust  from  all  the  unoccupied  parts  of  the  buildings;  keep 
the  keys  of  the  several  doors  not  occupied  as  offices,  and  conduct  visitors  through 
the  Capitol,  whei  -ted  to  do  so;  shall,  under  the  direction  of  the  board, 

trim  or  remove  trees  standing  in  the  public  square;  and  remove  the  leaves  and  other 
rubbish  as  often  as  may  be  necessary;  and  shall  perform  any  other  duty  required 
by  this  chapter,  of  which  he  is  capable,  whenever  especially  ordered  by  the  board 
to  do  so.  The  board  at  all  times  is  required  to  use  such  means  as  may  secure  the 
Capitol  from  fire 

d  of  1905,8.  5008. 

No  account  for  work  or  labor  done  on  the  Capitol  Square  or  public  grounds 
in  the  city  of  Raleigh,  or  in  the  Senate  Chamber  or  House  of  Representatives,  or  in 
any  room  or  office  in  the  Capitol,  or  in  any  building  connected  with  the  square  or 
grounds,  shall  be  audited  or  paid  until  the  same  is  sworn  to  before  the  Secretary 
of  State  to  be  just  and  true,  and  so  certified  by  that  officer.  Nor  shall  the  Sec- 
retary of  State  certify  the  account  of  any  laborer  for  work  done  or  servie. 
dered  in  any  of  such  buildings  or  on  any  of  such  grounds,  unless  it  be  made  to  ap- 
pear that  such  laborer  or  employee  has  been  employed  by  the  Keeper  of  the  Capitol. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5017. 

PUBLIC  PRINTING  $55,554.13 

The  Governor  and  the  Council  of  State,  Commissioner  of  Labor  and  Printing, 
and  the  Attorney-General  shall  contract  for  having  all  the  printing  and  binding 
done  for  the  State  upon  the  best  possible  terms  for  the  State;  and  the  Com  mi- 
of  Labor  and  Printing  shall  superintend  the  same.    In  any  contract  which  they 
may  make  they  may  fix  and  determine  the  times  for  the  delivery  of  the  public  and 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  27? 

private  laws,  and  the  journals  and  documents  of  the  General  Assembly,  or  any 
part  thereof,  according  to  their  judgment  and  discretion.  The  person  with  whom 
such  contract  is  made  is  designated  in  this  chapter  as  the  Public  Printer. 

1917,  c.  126. 

The  Commissioner  of  Labor  and  Printing,  aided  by  the  Assistant  Commissioner, 
shall  carefully  examine  all  printing  and  binding  done  for  the  State,  or  any  depart- 
ment thereof,  by  the  Public  Printer,  and  shall  certify  that  the  workmanship  of 
the  printing  and  binding  is  properly  executed  and  the  accounts  rendered  by  the 
Public  Printer  for  the  same  are  accurate  and  just,  before  the  Auditor  shall  issue 
any  warrant  for  the  payment  thereof.  Such  accounts  shall  not  be  approved  by 
the  Commissioner  nor  audited  by  the  State  Auditor  oftener  than  forty-eight  tiires 
in  a  year.  He  shall  also  purchase  for  the  use  of  the  State  the  paper  and  stationery 
used  for  public  printing. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5095. 

REPRINT  SUPREME  COURT  REPORTS  $17,094.64 

The  Secretary  of  State  is  authorized  and  directed  to  have  such  of  the  Reports 
of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina  as  he  has  not  on  hand  for 
sale  republished  and  numbered  consecutively,  retaining  the  present  numbers  and 
names  of  the  reporters,  and  by  means  of  star  pages  in  the  margin  retaining  the 
original  number  of  pages.  The  Secretary  of  State  is  authorized  and  directed  to 
have  such  reports  reprinted  and  annotated.  Such  reports  shall  be  printed  as  other 
State  printing.  The  editions  shall  not  be  less  than  five  hundred  copies  of  each 
volume.  The  Secretary  of  State  is  authorized  and  directed  to  contract  for  the 
printing  and  binding  of  such  Supreme  Court  Reports  on  such  terms  as  he  may 
deem  satisfactory  and  reasonable,  and  the  State  Treasurer  is  hereby  authorized 
and  directed  to  pay  over  to  the  Secretary  of  State,  annually,  all  moneys 
arising  from  the  sales  of  the  Supreme  Court  Reports,  or  so  much  thereof  as  is  neces- 
sary to  be  expended  in  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  this  section.  Such  republica- 
tion  shall  thus  continue  until  the  State  shall  have  for  sale  all  of  such  reports,  and 
thereafter  when  the  editions  of  any  number  or  volume  of  the  Supreme  Court  Re- 
ports shall  be  exhausted,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Secretary  of  State  to  have  the 
same  reprinted  under  the  provisions  of  this  section. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5361;  1907,  c.  503;  1917,  cc.  201,  292. 

REVISION  OF  COURT  PROCEDURE  $26.13 

Not  more  than  $500  is  appropriated  for  carrying  out  the  resolution  providing 

for  a  Commission  on  Court  Procedure. 
1915,  R.  43. 

SETTLING  STATE  TAXES  $483 

For  his  settlement  with  the  State  Treasurer  the  sheriff  or  tax  collector  shall 

be  allowed  by  said  board  of  commissioners,  and  deducted  from  the  amount  due 

the  State,  $3  for  each  day  he  may  be  actually  necessarily  engaged  therein  with 

the  commissioners  at  the  county-seat. 
1917,  c.  234. 

SOLDIERS'  HOME  $43,750 

The  sum  of  $42,500  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 
of  the  Soldiers'  Home. 
1917,  o.  193. 


278  NOBTH  CABOLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

The  sum  of  $1,000  annually,  or  so  muoh  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  is  appro- 
priated for  the  purchase  of  Confederate  gray  uniforms  for  the  use  and  wear  of  each 
old  soldier  at  the  Soldiers'  Home,  to  be  paid  out  of  any  funds  in  the  Treasury  not 
otherwise  appropriated. 

1909,  Resolution. 

The  sum  of  $250  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  maintenance  of  the  Con- 
federate Cemetery  at  Raleigh. 
1917,  c.  193. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  ELECTIONS  $1,097.05 

The  members  of  the  State  Board  of  Elections  shall  receive  in  full  compensation 
for  their  services  four  dollars  per  day  for  the  time  they  are  actually  engaged  in 
the  discharge  of  their  duties,  together  with  their  actual  traveling  expenses,  and 
such  other  expenses  as  are  necessary  and  incident  to  the  discharge  of  the  duties 
imposed  by  the  law  relating  to  elections. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2760. 

.STATE  BOARD  OF  EXAMINERS  $10,028.59 

For  the  payment  of  the  salaries  and  all  other  expenses  authorized  under  this 
act,  and  for  carrying  out  all  of  the  provisions  thereof,  the  State  Board  of  Education 
is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  deduct  and  set  aside  annually  on  and  after 
January  1,  1918,  the  sum  of  $12,500  out  of  the  appropriation  to  the  public  schools 
provided  under  section  1  of  chapter  33  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1913,  and  the  further 
sum  of  $12,500  annually  out  of  the  appropriation  to  the  public  schools  known  as 
the  State  Equalizing  School  Fund  provided  under  section  3  of  chapter  33  of  the 
Public  Laws  of  1913,  making  a  total  of  $25,000  annually.  These  respective  amounts 
shall  be  annually  deducted  from  each  of  these  appropriations  before  the  annual 
apportionment  of  said  appropriations  is  made  under  chapter  33  of  the  Public  Laws 
of  1913.  A  ny  unused  balance  thereof  remaining  in  the  hands  of  the  State  Treasurer 
on  the  first  Monday  of  January  of  each  year  following  its  apportionment  for  these 
purposes  shall  be  returned  to  the  State  Equalizing  School  Fund:  Provided,  hov>- 
ever,  that  the  State  Board  of  Education  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  deduct 
from  the  State  Equalizing  School  Fund,  to  be  apportioned  by  it  under  section  4 
of  chapter  33  of  the  Public  Laws  of  1913  for  the  school  year  ending  June  30,  1917. 
the  sum  of  $15,000,  to  be  used  in  payment  of  the  salaries  and  other  expenses  under 
this  act  from  the  ratification  of  this  act  until  the  first  Monday  in  January,  1918. 
1917,  c.  146. 

STATE  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION  $83,333.33 

For  the  State  Board  of  Education,  for  the  purpose  of  aiding  in  building  public 

school  houses  $500,000.    (From  the  State  Bond  Act.    One-sixth  of  appropriation). 
1917,  o.  154. 

STATE  BOUNDARIES  $250 

For  services  in  furnishing  field- notes  in  North  Carolina-Tennessee  boundary 

case  the  State  Auditor  is  authorized  and  directed  to  draw  a  warrant  upon  the  State 

Treasurer  for  $250  in  favor  of  Mrs.  W.  D.  Jones,  and  the  Treasurer  is  authorized  to 

pay  the  same  upon  presentation. 
1917,  R.  35. 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  279 

STATE  BUILDING  COMMISSION  $14,500 

For  the  erection  of  a  State  storage  warehouse  in  the  city  of  Raleigh,  and  the 

purchase  of  land  therefor,  $50,000  is  appropriated. 
1917,  c.  154. 

STATE  DEPARTMENT  $8,200 

See  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  p.  20. 

STATE  DEPARTMENT— EXTRA  CLERK  $    591 

See  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  p.  20. 

STATE  DEPARTMENT— LAND  GRANTS  $373.50 

See  Department  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  p.  20. 

STATE  GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY  $15,000 

The  sum  of  $10,000  annually,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  is  ap- 
propriated out  of  any  moneys  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  for  the 
purpose  of  carrying,  out  the  provisions  of  the  chapter  relating  to  the  Geological 
and  Economic  Survey. 
Bevisal  of  1905,8.4434. 

The  sum  of  $5,000  annually  is  appropriated,  out  of  any  moneys  in  the  Treasury 
not  otherwise  appropriated,  for  the  purpose  of  enabling  the  North  Carolina  Geo- 
logical Board  to  advise  with  the  township  and  the  county  authorities  in  the  build- 
ing and  improvement  of  public  roads,  to  be  drawn  upon  as  directed  by  the  Geo- 
logical Board. 

1909,  c.  915. 

STATE  GUARD  $55,000 

The  sum  of  $65,000  is  appropriated  annually,  out  of  any  moneys  in  the  Treasury 

not  otherwise  appropriated,  available  until  expended,  to  enable  the  Governor  to 

carry  out  the  purposes  provided  for  in  the  act  to  revise  the  military  laws  of  the 

State. 

1917,  c.  200. 

STATE  GUARD,  SPECIAL  $30,851.85 

The  Treasurer  of  the  State  is  authorized  and  directed  to  pay,  upon  warrant  of 
the  Auditor  of  the  State,  $15,000  in  payment  of  the  notes  executed  by  the  Adjutant 
General  and  Paymaster  General,  due  and  payable  February  1,  1917. 
1917,  c.  21. 

The  militia  of  the  State,  both  officers  and  enlisted  men,  when  called  into  the 
service  of  the  State,  shall  be  rationed  and  receive  the  same  pay  as  when  called  into 
the  service  of  the  United  States:  Provided,  however,  that  when  called  in  aid  of  the 
civil  authorities  enlisted  men  shall  receive  in  addition  to  said  pay  the  sum  of  sixty 
cents  per  day. 

The  Governor  may,  whenever  the  public  service  requires  it,  order  upon  special 
or  regular  duty  any  officer  or  enlisted  man  of  the  National  Guard  or  Naval  Militia, 
and  the  expenses  and  compensation  therefor  of  such  officer  and  enlisted  man  shall 


280  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

be  paid  upon  the  approval  of  the  dovcrnor  and  warrant  of  the  Auditor.  Such 
ollit-er  and  enlisted  man  shall  receive  the  same  pay  as  officers  and  enlisted  men  of 
the  same  grade-  :m<l  like  service  <,f  the  Kejrular  Army  or  Navy:  Provided,  that 
oflicei>  \\hen  on  duly  in  connection  \\ith  examining  boards,  efficiency  boards, 
;ulvis>ry  boards,  gener  ;rt.s  of  inquiry,  shall  be 

allowed  actual  expenses  and  four  dollars  per  diem  for  such  duty:    Provided  further, 
t  hat.  no  staff  officer  who  receives  a  salary  from  the  State  as  such  shall  be  entitled 
4  o  any  additional  compensation  other  than  actual  and  necessary  expenses  im 
while  traveling  upon  orders  issued  by  the  proper  auth 

When  the  militia  or  any  portion  thereof  shall  be  called  into  service  to  execute 
the  law,  suppress  riots  or  insurrections,  and  to  repel  invasions,  the  pay,  subsi.-1 
transportation,  and  other  necessary  expenses  incident  thereto  shall  be  paid  by 
the  State  Treasurer,  upon  the  approval  oil  -nt  of  the  Auditor. 

I'.ur,  o 

STATH  HICIIWAV  COMMISSION  $9,437.53 

The  sum  of  $10,000  annually,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  is  ap- 
propriated out  of  any  moneys  in  the  State  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated, 
for  the  purpose  of  carrying  «>"t  the  pn>\  i>ions  of  the  act  creating  a  State  Highway 
Commission. 
1915,  c.  113. 

STATi;  HhiiiUAV  COMMISSION     RUB  \I.  ENGINEERING      $461.75 

I  "• >r  t  he  purpose  of  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  act  to  provide  for  assisting 
rural  oommunit  ies  in  t  hi-  ut  ili/at  i«  n  of  small  water-powers  and  the  installation  of 
telephone  lines  there  is  appropriated  out  of  any  moneys  in  the  State  Treasur 
otherwise  appropriated  the  sum  of  $5,000  annually,  the  sum  to  be  drawn  upon 
as  dim-ted  by  the  State  Iliy;h\\ay  Commission. 
1917,  c.  267. 

STATK  HICIIWAV  COMMISSION     M  AINTENANCE  FUND 

$10.989.02 

See  Automobile  Fund,  p.  260. 

STATE  HOSPITAL,  GOLDSBORO  $136,708 

The  sum  of  $120,000  is  appropriated  for  the  year  1917,  and  the  further  sum  of 

$125, 000  for  the  year  1918,  and  annually  thereafter,  for  the  support  and  maintenance 

of  the  State  Hospital  at  Goldsboro. 
1917,  o.  193. 

From  State  bond  issue  law,  $16,708. 
1917,  c.  154. 

STATE  HOSPITAL,  MORGANTON  $237,500 

The  sum  of  $237, 500  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 

of  the  State  Hospital  located  at  Morgan  ton. 
1917,  c.  193. 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  281 

STATE  HOSPITAL,  RALEIGH  $208,010 

The  sum  of  $207,500  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  State  Hospital  located 

at  Raleigh,  including  the  Epileptic  Department. 
1917,  c.  193. 
Fire  loss  paid,  $510. 

STATE  LIBRARY  $3,935 

See  Department  of  the  State  Library,  p.  61. 

STATE  LIBRARY,  CONTINGENCIES  $500 

The  sum  of  $500  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  increase  of  the  State  Library. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5081. 

STATE  NORMAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL  COLLEGE  $131,559.57 

The  sum  of  $125,000  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 

of  the  State  Normal  and  Industrial  College  at  Greensboro. 
1917,  c.  193. 

Allowance  from  bond  issue  act,  $6,559.57. 
1917,  c.  154. 

STATE  PRISON,  EARNINGS  $298,172.44 

The  Treasurer  of  the  State  shall  keep  the  funds  of  the  State's  Prison  separate 
from  the  other  public  funds,  and  shall  disburse  the  same  on  account  of  the  State's 
Prison  upon  vouchers  consisting  of  itemized  accounts  of  the  claim,  and  an  order 
of  payment  signed  by  such  officer  or  agent  as  the  board  of  directors  shall  authorize 
to  sign  the  same,  approved  by  the  chairman  of  the  board.  Duplicates  of  such 
vouchers  shall  be  kept  and  Sled  in  the  office  of  the  chairman  of  the  board  of  directors 
and  the  originals  thereof  shall  be  kept  and  filed  when  paid  in  the  office  of  the  State 
Treasurer. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5396. 

STATE  PRISON  SUNDAY  SCHOOL  APPROPRIATION  $50 

The  sum  of  $50  per  annum  is  appropriated  for  the  use  of  the  State's  Prison 
Sunday  School,  to  be  paid  to  the  warden  of  the  State's  Prison  by  the  State  Treas- 
urer on  the  warrant  of  the  Auditor. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5405. 

STATE  STORAGE  WAREHOUSE  $15,351.25 

For  the  erection  of  a  State  Storage  Warehouse  in  the  city  of  Raleigh,  and  the 

purchase  of  land  therefor,  $50,000  is  appropriated. 
1917,  c.  154. 

STATE  TAXES  REFUNDED  $10,993.60 

If  a  sheriff  or  tax  collector  shall,  in  consequence  of  an  error  in  the  abstract  of 
taxes  sent  to  the  Auditor,  or  otherwise,  be  charged  with  more  than  the  true'amount 
with  which  he  should  be  chargeable,  and  pay  the  amount  so  charged  in  excess  to 
the  Treasurer  of  the  State,  the  Auditor  shall,  upon  the  certificate  of  the  board  of 


282  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

commissioners,  setting  forth  the  nature  of  such  error,  give  his  warrant  upon  the 
Treasurer  of  the  State  for  the  amount  so  paid  in  excess,  and  the  Treasurer  shall 
pay  the  same. 

Revisal  of  1905,8.5261. 

STONEWALL  JACKSON  THAI  N  <  >OL  $30,000 

The  sum  of  $23,000  is  appropriated  for  the  year  1917,  and  the  further  em 

$22,500  for  the  year  1918,  and  annually  thereafter  for  the  support  and  maintenance 

of  the  Stonewall  Jackson  Training  School. 
1917,  c.  193. 

Allowance  from  bond  issue  act,  $7,000. 
1917,  c.  154. 

SUPERINTENDENT  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS      $1,200 

The  salary  of  t  IK-  Keeper  of  the  Capitol,  or  the  S  Public  Build- 

ings and  ( in  minis,  shall  be  $1,200  per  annum. 

:il  of  1905,  s.  2806;  1907,  c.  989;  1915,  c.  150. 

SUPREME  COURT,  CONTINGENCIES  $13.25 

The  clerk  of  tin-  Supreme  Court,  under  the  direction  of  the  justices  of  that 
court,  is  authorized  and  dip •< -tc •«!  to  expend  annually  the  amount  paid  in  by  appli- 
cants for  license  to  practice  law,  who  are  examined  by  the  court,  in  the  purchase  of 
such  books  as  may  be  necessary  to  keep  the  law  library  well  appointed,  and  no 
other  appropriation  shall  l»e  allowed  f<  r  that  purpose.  He  is  also  allowed  the  sum 
of  $200  per  annum  for  binding  old  books  and  for  other  contingent  expenses. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5086. 

SUPREME  COURT  REPORTS,  PRINTING  OF  $3,877.94 

The  Supreme  Court  is  authorized  to  contract  from  time  to  time  for  the  printing 
of  its  reports,  to  select  the  printer  f<  r  t  he  same,  and  to  prescribe  such  terms  of  the 
contract  as  will  insure,  under  the  supervision  of  the  court,  the  prompt  issue 
reports  as  soon  as  practicable  after  a  sufficient  number  of  opinions  are  filed:    Pro- 
vided, no  contract  shall  he  made  for  a  longer  period  than  two  years,  nor  at  a  price 
higher  than  that  paid  the  State  Printer  for  the  same  period:    Provided  further, 
that  in  letting  said  contract  preference  shall  be  given  to  printers  of  this  State. 
Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5093. 

TELEGRAPH  AND  TELEPHONE  ACCOI  $5,338.38 

The  Governor,  Secretary  of  State,  Auditor,  Treasurer,  Superintendent  of  Pub- 
lic Instruction,  Attorney-General,  Insurance  Commissioner,  and  Adjutant  General 
may  have  printed  and  prepared  for  their  several  offices  such  blank  books,  blank 
forms,  and  other  necessary  printing  as  may  be  suitable  and  proper  to  enable  them 
to  discharge  their  official  duties.  They  shall  also  be  allowed  all  necessary  postage 
and  express  charges. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  5103. 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT  $11,275.89 

See  Department  of  the  State  Treasurer,  p.  23. 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND  283 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT— CONTINGENCIES  $497.68 

See  Department  of  the  State  Treasurer,  p.  23. 

TRUST  INVESTIGATION  AND  PROSECUTION  $171.40 

All  necessary  expenses  incident  to  the  carrying  out  of  the  provisions  of  the 

"Act  to  declare  illegal  trusts  and  combinations  in  restraint  of  trade"  shall,  when 

approved  by  the  Governor  and  audited,  be  paid  out  of  any  money  in  the  State 

Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated. 
1913,  c.  41. 

UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA  $216,947.89 

The  sum  of  $165,000  is  annually  appropriated  for  the  support  and  maintenance 

of  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 
1917,  c.  193. 

Allowance  from  bond  issue,  $51,947.89. 
1917,  c.  154. 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES  $100  . 

The  State  Standard-Keeper  shall  be  allowed  such  compensation  for  his  ser- 
vices as  the  Governor  shall  deem  adequate,  not  exceeding  $100  a  year. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  2759. 

TOTAL  $5,401,741.57 


EDUCATIONAL    FUND 


SHOWING  SOURCES  FROM  Winm  KKO;II'TH  WKKK   I>  EPOSES  FOR 

WHICH  DISBURSEMENTS  WERE   MADE    FOR   THE   TWELVE   MONTHS   I 
NOVEMBER  30,  1917. 

(From  Report  of  the  State  Auditor.) 


Kntries  on  vacant  lands 

Loans  for  building  schoolhouses  repaid. 
Sale  of . swamp  lands.. 


December  1,  l'.»l»;  . 

Total^. 


DISBURSEMENTS. 


I '.nt  rics  on  vaoant  lands,  refund.. 
Loans  for  building  •ehoolhoOMt. 
Survey  of  swamp  lands 


Balance  December  1,  11)17.. 
Total— 


$         4,179.42 

198,982.35 

6,495  43 


$       209,657  20 
2,694.86 


$  40.88 

180,854.35 

1,116.09 


212.352.06 


$        182,011.32 
30,340.74 


$       212,352.06 


The  State  Board  of  Education,  under  such  rules  and  regulations  as  it  may 
deem  advisable,  not  inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  this  chapter,  may  make 
loans  from  the  State  Literary  Fund  to  the  county  board  of  education  of  any  county 
for  the  building  and  improving  of  public  schoolhouses  or  dormitories  for  rural 
high  schools  and  county  farm-life  schools  in  such  county;  but  no  warrant  for  the 
expenditure  of  any  money  for  such  purposes  shall  be  issued  by  the  Auditor  except 
upon  the  order  of  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Inst  nut  ion,  with  the  approval 
of  the  State  Board  of  Education. 

1903,  c.  567;  1913,  c.  149. 

The  State  Board  of  Education  shall  be  vested  with  full  power  to  adopt  all 
necessary  ways  and  means  for  causing  so  much  of  the  swamp  lands  to  be  surveyed 
as  it  may  deem  capable  of  being  reclaimed,  and  it  shall  cause  to  be  constructed 
such  canals,  ditches,  roads,  and  other  necessary  works  of  improvement  as  it  may 
deem  proper  and  necesssary. 

Revisal  of  1905,  s.  4036. 


CONSOLIDATED 

GENERAL,  SPECIAL,  AND  EDUCATIONAL  RECK  I 

(The  data  in  this  and  the  following  tables  was 
Balance  December  1,  1916: 

General  and  special  funds $      220,922.00 

Board  of  Education 3,701.08 

$      224,623.08 

General  Purposes. 

Ad  valorem  taxes S  2,083,793.12 

Books,  sale  of 7,116.31 

Fees 19,561.96 

Interest  on  bank  balances 21,318.73 

Licensesaud  privileges 857,089.29 

Loan  to  State 314.500.00 

Railroad  dividends 263,013.00 

RefiTnds „ 2,517.46 

Seal  tax 4,223.75 

Miscellaneous 372,511.45 

—    3,945,645.07 

Special  Purposes. 

Agricultural  Department $      334,007.29 

Gasoline  inspection 43,218.98 

Oil  inspection 50,314.97 

Audubon  Society 3,095.80 

Automobile  funds 318,220.73 

Bond  sales 601,487.20 

Fire  loss 747.50 

Fisheries  Commission 19,216.23 

Forest  reserve  income 1,195.53 

Inoometax  forinterest 64,152.36 

Land  titles,  assurance  of. 35.48 

Pension  taxes 393.457.67 

State's  Prison  earnings 298,172.44 

2,127,322.18 

Federal  funds 141,643.46 

Board  of  Education 209,657.40 


S  6,648.891.19 


STATEMENT 

AND  DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1917 
supplied  by  Hon.  B.  R.  Lacy,  State  Treasurer.) 

Agricultural  Department _ $     334,007.29 

Gasoline  inspection 43,218.98 

Oil  inspection _ 50,314.97 

Audubon  Society 2,000.00 

Automobile  funds _ 208,279.52 

Board  of  Education  (from  bond  sale) 83,333.33 

Bond  sale  expense 2,103.67 

Department 491,198.75 

Hospitals  and  homes 697,458.00 

Interest 411,767.05 

Legislature. 100,876.47 

National  Guard 91,785.96 

Notes  payable 114,500.00 

Pensions 447,466.00 

Public  buildings  and  grounds 77,318.72 

Schools  and  colleges 1,736,276.04 

Fire  loss 747.50 

Fisheries  Commission _.         19,216.23 

State's  Prison ^ 298,172.44 

Miscellaneous 37,705.14 

$  5,247,746.06 

Federal  funds 141,643.46 

Board  of  Education 182,586.32 

Balance  November  30, 1917 — 

General  and  special  funds $  1,046,143.19 

Board  of  Education 30,772.16 

1,076,915.35 


$  6,648,891.19 


GENERAL  FUND 

RECEIPTS  i  OB  FISCAL  ^  i:.\H  HM? 

Ad  valorem  taxes: 

li.mks $  49,912.57 

Building  and  loan  associations 7,788.66 

Domestic  corpora  i  inns 283,027.46 

I •; x ]  irc.ss  companies 1 ,538 .33 

Property  tax  from  counties 1,404,532.41 

Railroad  companies 299,086.48 

Refrigerator  cars 152.74 

Sleeping  cars... 1,153.10 

Steamboat  and  canal  companies 502.65 

Street  railway,  light,  and  water  companies 25,707.07 

Telephone  companies 8,260.47 

Telegraph  companies 1 .18 

$  2,083,793.12 

Books,  Sale  of: 

I.a\vs  :md  journals $  615.46 

Sketches  Confcd.Talo  Rc-giim-nis.. 9.00 

State  and  Colonial  Records 100.15 

Supreme  Court  Reports 6,391.70 

7,116.31 

Bank  examinations... $  1,245.00 

Executive  Department 3,757.50 

Insurance  Department 12,560.96 

State  Department 1,516.50 

Treasury  Department 482.00 

19,561.96 

Interest  on  Bank  Balances: 

General  fund ...$         4,925.72 

Departments: 

Insurance  Department $  2,320.11 

Gasoline  Inspection  Fund 200.42 

Oil  Inspection  Fund 339.58 

2,860.11 

Institutions: 

Caswell  Training  School $        35.05 

Confederate  Womens  Home 34.39 

N.  C.  School  for  Deaf  and  Blind 143.61 

N.  C.  School  for  Deaf , 240.66 

N.  C.  Tuberculosis  Sanatorium 264.34 

Soldiers  Home 78.98 

State  Hospital,  Goldsboro 516.73 

State  Hospital,  Morganton 583.78 

State  Hospital,  Ralrigh 253.40 

States'  Prison 1,213.66 

3,364.60 


RECEIPTS — GENERAL  FUND 


289 


Special  accounts: 

Audubon  Society.. $       34.98 

Automobile  Fund.. 2,418.38 

Board  of  Education 683.66 

Bond  sale  account.. 6,983.45 

Fisheries  Commission _.         47.83 

$  10,168.30 

$       21,318.73 

License  and  Privileges: 

Automobile  dealers.... _$  35,770.00 

Corporations,  franchise 113,298.02 

Corporations,  State  Department.. 35,571.46 

Counties,  Schedule  "B" 177,276.49 

Counties,  marriage  licenses 23,314.37 

Insurance,  companies _ 45,144.88 

Insurance  companies,  tax  on  receipts 337,480.71 

Mercantile  agencies _  500.00 

Newsdealers  on  trains ._ 200.00 

Penalties 412.91 

Piano  and  organ  dealers 3,736.18 

Railroad  privilege 38,640.20 

Sewing  machine  dealers 3,834.86 

Telephone  companies,  tax  on  receipts 30,501.27 

Telegraph  companies,  privilege 11,308.84 

Trade  mark  registration 99.10 

857,089.29 

Loan  to  State: 

National  Park  Bank,  New  York.... $  300,000.00 

Raleigh  Savings  Bank  and  Trust  Company 14,500.00 

314,500.00 

Railroad  Dividends: 

Atlantic  and  North  Carolina  R.  R._ _..$  37,998.00 

North  Carolina  Railroad : 225,015.00 

263 , 013 .00 

Refunds: 

Contingencies $  316.08 

Disabled  soldiers 290.00 

Miscellaneous 1,484.88 

National  Guard 355.00 

Paper  and  printing 10.00 

Postage  and  stationery 1 .50 

Public  schools 60.00 

2,517.46 

Seal  Tax. 

Executive  Department $  3,577.75 

State  Department 646.00 

4,223.75 

19 


290 


NOBTII  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Miscellaneous. 

Additional  taxes $  5,086.29 

Gasoline  fund  transfer 28,000.00 

Indigent  pupils _ 8,464.76 

Inheritance  tax 296,951.90 

Oil  fund  transfer _ 25,000.00 

Postage  from  State  Department 8.50 

Supreme  Court,  Library  Fund 9,000.00 

$     372,511.45 

I  3,945,645  07 
Balance  December  1,  1916 74,125.04 

'  $  4,019,770.11 

DISBURSEMENTS  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1917 
Departments. 

Auditor's  Drp.-trtMM-nt     $      7,700.00 

<  '"iitingencies 1,414.75 

Miscellaneous 37.03 

Postage  and  >t .-itii.in TV 284.10 

r.-ipc-r  :in<l  printing 4,158.73 

$    13,594.61 

Bureau  Labor  and  Printing $     5,976.30 

( '"ntingencies 42.64 

Miscellaneous _ 7.75 

Postage  and  stationery 406.00 

Paper  and  printing 2,091.88 

8,524.57 

Department  Public  Instruction $     6,593.27 

Miscellaneous 97.00 

Postage  and  stationery 2,787.15 

Paper  and  printing 12,292.13 

21,769.55 

Executive  Department $  11,244.49 

Contingencies 67.00 

Miscellaneous 63.09 

Postage  and  stationery 931.45 

Paper  and  printing 1,331.83 

Governor's  traveling  expenses 109.50 

13,747.36 

Fisheries  Commission I     4,000.00 

Paper  and  printing 322.45 

4,322.45 

Historical  Commission $    14,438.38 

Paper  and  printing 1,454.64 

15,893.02 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND 


291 


Insurance  Department _ $  12,575.00 

Contingencies 1,134.75 

Miscellaneous '_._ „ 9.86 

Postage  and  stationery _ 1,724.60 

Paper  and  printing 7,500.49 

$  22,944.70 

Judiciary $  122,347.95 

Supreme  Court,  contingencies _  13 .25 

Miscellaneous 58.03 

Postage  and  stationery 290.85 

Paper  and  printing _ 1,265.90 

Reports,  reprint 17,394.65 

Reports,  printing  of 3,577.93 

144,948.56 

North  Carolina  Board  of  Health $    73,292.75 

Paper  and  printing _ 11,586.24 

84,878.99 

North  Carolina  Corporation  Commission. $    20,097.58 

Contingencies. 1 20,910.66 

Miscellaneous _ _ 49.30 

Postage  and  stationery... 2,760.56 

Paper  and  printing 12,967.28 

56,785.38 

North  Carolina  Library  Commission 8,000.00 

State  Department $      9,387.50 

Miscellaneous _._ 288.25 

Postage  and  stationery 2,528.78 

Paper  and  printing _        3,140.70 

15,345.23 

State  Geological  Survey $    15,000.00 

Printing  maps 1 334.00 

Paper  and  printing _ 3,336.28 

18,670.28 

State  Highway  Commission $    10,869.14 

Contingencies 3,097.35 

Paper  and  printing 584.99 

14,551.48 

State  Library... _ $     3,936.63 

Contingencies 570.94 

Postage  and  stationery. _. 60.00 

Paper  and  printing 383.42 

4,950.99 

Treasury  Department $    10,925.88 

Contingencies 515.68 

Miscellaneous 189.10 

Postage  and  stationery 758.28 

Paper  and  printing 333.12 

12,722.06 

Weights  and  measures - 100.00 


292 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 


Miscellaneous: 
Board  Public  Charities  ...................  $         548.20 

Board  Internal  Improvements  ______  693.10 

Contingencies,  unallotted  ................       2,085.53 

Freight  and  express  ......................       1,515.59 

Legal  services  and  expenses  ..............       6,879.04 

Paper  and  printing,  unallotted  ...........        5  ,  803  .44 

Postage  and  stationery,  unallotted  .......       6,865.48 

Telegraph  and  telephone  expense  .........       5,059.14 

—  $    29,449.52 

-  $     491,198.75 
Hospitals  and  Homes: 

Confederate  Soldiers  Home  ............  ,  _.$    43,750.00 

Confederate  Women's  Home  _____  7,000.00 

North  Carolina  Tuberculosis  Sanatorium  ___  .....      40,000.00 

State  Hospital,  Goldsboro  .............  120,000.00 

State  Hospital,  Morganton  ............  237,500.00 

State  Hospital,  Raleigh  .........  207,500.00 

-  655,750.00 
Interest: 

6%  Construction  bonds  ..................  .  ........  .  .....  $  163,630.00 

4%  State  bonds  ......  ....    174,531.64 

Miscellaneous,  note*  i  ____       9,453.05 

-  347,614.69 
Legislature: 

Code  Commission  ......................................  $      1,627.05 

Examining  Commission  .....................  533.25 

General  Assembly  ...............  89,451.63 

Paper  and  printing  .....................................       9,244.16 

Revision  court  procedure  ..........................  20.38 

-  100,876.47 
National  Guard: 

Adjutant  General  ............  .  .....  ....................  $     3,000.00 

Miscellaneous  .....................................  ______      86,574.76 

Postage  and  stationery  .................................        1,213.25 

Paper  and  printing  .....................................  W7  '.'  ."> 

-  91,785.96 
Notes  payable: 

National  Park  Bank,  New  York  ..........  ...........  I  100,000.00 

Raleigh  Savings  Bank  and  Trust  Company  ............      14,500.00 

-  114,500.00 
Sen?  Ion  ;: 

Soldiers  and  widows,  supplement  tax  ..................  $    38,780.33 

Inmates  Soldiers'  Home  ..........................  ______        1,848.00 

Totally  disabled  soldiers  ..........................  _____      13,380.00 

54,008.33 


DISBURSEMENTS — GENERAL  FUND 


293 


Public  Buildings  and  Grounds: 

Capitol  Square $  380.55 

Fuel, lights,  and  water 9,573.96 

Furniture  and  fixtures 978.41 

Governor's  Mansion  and  Grounds _ 7,710.78 

Insuring  property 10,030.00 

Laborers  pay- roll 18,774.01 

Mount  Mitchell  Park 10,829.63 

State  warehouse 1.25 

Superintendent 1,200.00 

Miscellaneous 2,490.13 

$       61,968.72 

Schools  and  Colleges: 
Public  Schools — 

Equalizing  fund $  425,582.84 

Farm-life 32,300.00 

High  Schools 74,025.00 

Moving-picture  show 2,767.15 

Per  capita  appropriation 244,628.50 

Rural  libraries _ 3,460.00 

Teachers  Examining  Board 9,963.59 

$  792,727.08 

Colleges — 

Appalachian  Training  School $    15,000.00 

Caswell  Training  School 45,000.00 

Cullowhee  Norm/al  School _ 11,200.00 

East  Carolina  Teachers  Training  School      60,000.00 

Indian  Normal  School 2,633.07 

Indigent  pupils _.. 8,479.66 

Jackson  Training  School 23,000.00 

Negro  A  gricultural  and  Technical  College      15 , 000 .00 

Normal  Schools,  colored _ 25,513.24 

N.  C.  State  College,  A.  andE..._ 160,604.00 

N.  C.  School  for  Deaf  and  Blind 80,500.00 

N.  C.  School  for  Deaf 68,000.00 

Oxford  Orphanage,  colored 13,000.00 

Oxford  Orphan  Asylum 20,000.00 

State  Normal  and  Industrial  College 85,000.00 

University 184,166.67 

817,096.64 

1,609,823.72 

Miscellaneous: 

Agricultural  societies $     3,500.00 

Board  of  Elections 1,158.30 

Bonded  debt 350.00 

Bond  sale,  expense  of _ .    616.47 

Capital  punishment 218.10 

Convicts,  conveying  to  prison _ ... .       2,319.90 

Firemens  Associations 4,375.00 


294  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUB  BOOK 

Fugitives  from  justice $  2,057.44 

Guilford  Battle  Ground 500.00 

Hog-cholera  serum 4,996.33 

Inheritance  tax,  special  agents 467.62 

N.C.  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  paper  andptg..  2,844.90 

N.  C.  Room,  Confederate  Museum 400.00 

Presidential  electors 502.85 

Settling  State  taxes 483.00 

State  boundary  line 250.00 

State  institution  inspector 1,180.05 

State  Institutions,  Purchasing  Commission 713 .58 

States'  Prison  Sunday  School 50.00 

Taxes  refunded ....  11,338.07 

$       38,321.61 


I  3,565,848.25 
Balance  November  30, 1917 453,921.86 


I  4,019,770.11 


SPECIAL  FUND 

RECEIPTS  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1917 
Ad  valorem  Pension  Tax: 

Banks $  8,435.84 

Building  and  loan  associations. 1,316.38 

Domestic  corporations 47,836.32 

Express  companies 260.00 

Property,  from  counties _ 238,590.73 

Railroad  companies 50,553.07 

Refrigerator  cars 25.82 

Refunds 32.00 

Sleeping  cars 194.89 

Steamboat  and  canal  companies 84.96 

Street  railway,  light,  and  water  companies _  4,644.80 

Telegraph  companies * 360.20 

Telephone  companies _ __  1,096.22 


353,431.23 

Poll  tax  from  counties 40,026.44 

$     393,457.67 

Agricultural  Department: 

Miscellaneous... ' $  334,007.29 

Gasoline  Inspection  Fund 43,218.98 

Oil  Inspection  Fund 50,314.97 

427,541.24 

Automobile  Funds,  State  Department: 

Collected  under  1913  Act $    30,449.40 

Highway  Commission,  expense _ 50,359.97 

Highway  Commission,  road  maintenance. 201,439.93 

State  Department,  expense 35,971.43 

318,220.73 

Bond  Sales: 

Institution  and  educational $  500,000.00 

Caswell  Training  School _ 75,000.00 

Training  School  for  Girls  and  Women ,. 25,000.00 

Premium _ 1,487.20 

601,487.20 

Fire  Loss: 

N.  C.  State  Agricultural  and  Engineering  College 237.50 

State  Hospital,  Raleigh 510.00 

747.50 
Miscellaneous: 

Audubon  Society „ 3,095.80 

Fisheries  Commission 19,216.23 

Forest  reserve  income ^,195.53 

Income  tax  for  interest.... 64,152.36 

Land  titles,  assurance  of.. 35.48 

State's  Prison  earnings 298,172.44 

•  385,867.84 


296 


(J  \uni.iNA  BLUE  BOOK 


Federal  funds: 

Agricultural  and  Technical  College $    16,500.00 

N.  C.  Agricultural  Experiment  Station 30,000.00 

N.  C.  State  Agricultural  and  Engineering  College 95,143.46 

1      141,643.46 

$  2,268,965.64 
Balance  December  1,  1916 146,796.96 

$  2,415,762.60 
DISI'.IUSEMENTS  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1917 

Agricultural  Departnin 

Miscellaneous >_ $  334,007.29 

Gasoline  Inspection  Fund 43,218.98 

Oil  Inspection  Fund 50,314 .97 

$     427,541 .24 

Audubon  Society 2,000.00 

Automobile  Funds,  State  Department: 

Expended  under  1913  Act $  176,178.87 

Highway  Commission,  expense 0,443.35 

Highway  Commission,  road  maintenance 233.89 

State  Department,  expense 22,423.41 

208,279.52 

Bond  Fund: 

Board  of  Education $  83,333.33 

Caswell  Training  School 30,000.00 

Cullowhee  Normal  School 6,309.41 

East  Carolina  Teachers  Training  School 24,635.45 

Expense  of  sale 1,487.20 

Jackson  Training  School 7,000.00 

State  Hospital,  Goldsboro 16,708.00 

State  Normal  and  Industrial  College 6,559.57 

State  storage  warehouse 15,350.00 

Tuberculosis  Sanatorium 25,000.00 

University 51,947.89 

268,330.85 

Fire  Loss: 

N.  C.  State  A.  and  E.  College $        237.50 

State  Hospital,  Raleigh 510.00 

747.50 

Fisheries  Commission „. 19,216.23 

Four  per  cent  interest  (income  tax) 64,152.36 

Pension  taxes ^ 393,457.67 

State's  Prison...  .._ 298,172.44 


DISBURSEMENTS — SPECIAL  FUND  297 

Federal  Funds: 

Agricultural  and  Technical  College _$    16,500.00 

N.  C.  Agricultural  Experiment  Station 30,000.00 

N.  C.  State  A.  and  E.  College 95,143.46 

$      141,643.46 


$  1,823,541.27 
Balance  November  30,  1917 592,221.33 


$  2,415,762.60 


PENSIONS 

FISCAL  YEAR  1917,  AND  TO  JULY  15,  1918 


Counties 

Sol<l; 
and 
Widows, 
1917 

Disabled 
Soldiers, 

and 

\\idows, 
1918 

Disabled 
Soldiers, 
1918 

A  la  i7i  a  nee 

$       4,976 

$ 

$        6,405 

$            120 

Alexander..  

4,604 

6,175 

Alleghany  

2,680 

3,495 

Anson 

3,744 

240 

4,420 

480 

Ashe  .     .  . 

6,516 

120 

8,777 

240 

Avery  

1,920 

2.385 

Beaufort  _  

2,780 

240 

3,580 

Bertie  . 

,264 

240 

1,415 

480 

Bladen  .. 

,364 

120 

5,235 

Brunswick  _  

,964 

360 

6,725 

360 

Buncombe 

360 

15,795 

360 

Burke 

,528 

480 

12,510 

240 

,840 

4,910 

Cal.lwell  

,900 

120 

6,315 

Camden 

512 

765 

1,340 

1,715 

Gas  well  . 

2,468 

3,015 

120 

Catawba.. 

9,520 

120 

12,970 

120 

Chatham  

6,136 

120 

Cherokee 

4,388 

240 

5,480 

240 

Chowan 

876 

1,255 

Clay       

2,016 

2,700 

Cleveland  

7,992 

360 

10,195 

Columbus 

5,200 

240 

6,840 

120 

Craven 

2,644 

120 

3,335 

120 

6,348 

360 

8,245 

360 

Currituck 

1,452 

1,750 

Dare 

352 

120 

540 

120 

Davidson                                  _ 

8,188 

480 

10,810 

480 

Davie  .      ..    .  ..  

3,540 

4.605 

120 

Duplin 

6,324 

120 

8,405 

120 

Durham 

5,172 

240 

6,875 

120 

Edgeconibe    . 

1,824 

120 

2,385 

120 

Forsyth  _    

6,648 

420 

8,790 

240 

Franklin  ..  

4,556 

120 

6,180 

120 

Gaston 

8,996 

240 

360 

Gates 

1,600 

2,135 

Graham 

768 

855 

4,076 

5,270 

Greene.... 

1,200 

1,585 

DISBURSEMENTS — PENSIONS 

PENSIONS— CONTINUED 


299 


Counties 

Soldiers 
and 
Widows, 
1917 

Disabled 
Soldiers, 
1917 

Soldiers 
and 
Widows, 
1918 

Disabled 
Soldiers, 
1918 

Guilford     ,. 

$      11,564 

$           600 

$      15,937 

$            600 

Halifax  

3,640 

4,905 

Harriett 

6,592 

120 

8,725 

120 

Haywood  _ 

9,248 

12,385 

Henderson  

4,672 

120 

5,880 

Hertford   .. 

1,212 

120 

1,515 

120 

Hoke  

1,408 

2,205 

Hyde 

1,328 

120 

1  810 

120 

Iredell 

8,140 

360 

10,755 

360 

Jackson  

6,528 

240 

7,895 

480 

Johnston 

9,048 

480 

11,410 

840 

Jones...    . 

860 

1,150 

Lee  

2,768 

3,912 

Lenoir  . 

4,204 

120 

5,275 

120 

Lincoln  _ 

6,688 

240 

8,235 

240 

Macon 

4,512 

120 

6  095 

120 

Madison.., 

6,452 

1,080 

8,080 

1,440 

Martin  

2,176 

2,855 

McDowell 

4,828 

120 

5,945 

120 

Mecklenburg 

8,648 

11,640 

120 

Mitchell  

2,680 

3,590 

120 

Montgomery  

4,124 

120 

4,920 

120 

Moore  

2,564 

3,290 

120 

Nash 

3,000 

3,875 

New  Hanover 

3,644 

120 

4,865 

240 

Northampton  _ 

1,312 

1,755 

Onslow  . 

3,408 

4,622 

Orange  

2,844 

3,540 

120 

Pamlico 

576 

120 

810 

120 

Pasquotank  . 

832 

1,125 

Pender  

3,344 

4,067 

Perquimans 

636 

750 

Person  _ 

2,064 

2,575 

Pitt... 

3,472 

4,240 

Polk  

2,568 

3,015 

Randolph 

6,504 

240 

8,645 

240 

Richmond... 

3,066 

4,099 

Robeson 

7,152 

360 

9,370 

480 

Rockingham. 

7,092 

9,225 

120 

Rowan.  _ 

8,372 

240 

11,040 

360 

Rutherford  _ 

6,028 

480 

7,885 

360 

Sampson  

8,452 

240 

10,680 

240 

300 


\ OKI  ii  C\I;MI.INA  BLUE  BOOK 
PENSIONS— CONTINUED 


Counties 

Soldiers 
and 
Widows, 
1017 

Soldiers, 

Soldiers 
and 

Widows, 
1918 

Disabled 
Soldiers, 
1918 

Scotland 

$       1,088 

$ 

$       1,305 

$ 

Stanly  

3,084 

120 

4,180 

120 

Stokes 

5,088 

120 

6  845 

120 

Surry... 

7,996 

360 

10  310 

840 

Swain  

3,192 

210 

3,965 

240 

Transylvania    .                  ... 

2,292 

240 

2,690 

720 

Tyrrell 

544 

675 

Union 

6,496 

120 

8,570 

120 

Vance  

2,020 

2,545 

Wake... 

8,712 

120 

480 

Warren  

1,724 

120 

2,120 

Washington..  

1,084 

1,335 

Watauga 

3,836 

120 

4,875 

120 

Wayne. 

4,668 

120 

5,735 

120 

Wilkes.. 

7,688 

10,112 

Wilson  .     . 

3,240 

240 

4,160 

240 

Yadkin 

5,044 

120 

7,195 

240 

Yancey 

4,276 

5,735 

120 

432,238 

562,856 

Soldiers'  Home  pension 

1,848 

1,338 

Totals.. 


434,086 


13,380 


BM.IM 


Ift.ttt 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 

APPROPRIATIONS  FISCAL  YEAR  1917 


Counties 

Per 
Capita 

Equalizing 
Fund 

Rural 
Libraries 

High 
Schools 

Farm- 
Life 

Total 

Alamance 

$2,844  40 

$4,809  03 

$    70  .00 

$  700.00 

$ 

$8,423  43 

Alexander  

1,273.53 

8,032.50 

20.00 

950.00 

10,276.03 

Alleghany 

870  25 

4,356  25 

55  00 

650  00 

5  931  50 

Anson 

2,815.60 

3,593.25 

20.00 

900.00 

7,328  85 

Ashe  

2,107.40 

8,241.75 

300.00 

10,649.15 

Avery 

1  185  65 

4,384  25 

55.00 

450  00 

6,074  90 

Beaufort      .  

3,079.80 

6,113.i;5 

130.00 

800.00 

10,123.05 

Bertie  

2,521.75 

4,560.75 

125.00 

800.00 

1,500.00 

9,506.50 

Bladen 

2,106  55 

4,445.10 

35  00 

750  00 

7,336  65 

Brunswick  

1,482.15 

2,992.50 

15.00 

450.00 

4,939.65 

Buncombe 

5  675  45 

7,223  64 

50  00 

1,400  00 

14,349  09 

Burke 

2,131  85 

3,312  00 

500.00 

5,943.85 

Cabarrus  

2,790.30 

5,044.50 

30.00 

600.00 

8,464.80 

Caldwell 

2,18fl  67 

3,786  75 

20  00 

500  00 

6,492  42 

Camden 

637  20 

2,054  25 

500.00 

3,191.45 

Carteret  

1,299.71 

3,064.50 

500.00 

4,864.21 

Caswell  

Catwaba 

4,142.70 
3,555.62 

5,946.75 

20.00 

500.00 
500.00 

1,500.00 

4,642.70 
11,522.37 

Chatham 

2  309  05 

4  478  85 

60  00 

1,000  00 

7,847  90 

Cherokee  

Chowan  

1,605.80 
1,015.74 

2,893.50 
1,914.75 

1,000.00 



5,499.30 
2,930.49 

Clay 

482  13 

992  25 

700  00 

2,174  38 

Cleveland 

3,178.15 

6,939.90 

50.00 

900.00 

11,068.05 

Columbus  _ 

2,886.30 

7,164.00 

90.00 

1,000.00 

11,140.30 

Craven 

2,555  20 

2,423  75 

10  00 

800  00 

2,500.00 

9,288.95 

Cumberland  

3,546.20 

5,633.32 

600.00 

9,779.52 

Currituck  

876.08 

3,110.36 

450.00 

4,436.44 

Dare  _ 

521.70 

3,748.50 

10.00 

500.00 

3,780.20 

Davidson  

3,286.10 

6,285.15 

20.00 

750.00 

10,341.25 

Davie  

1,363  43 

2,655.00 

450.00 

4,468.43 

Duplin  _  

2,764.12 

5,660.32 

40.00 

1,000.00 

9,464.44 

Durham 

3,977.11 

5,329  74 

20.00 

1,000  00 

2,500.00 

12,826.85 

Edgecombe 

i    3  323  05 

4  742  62 

10  00 

1,050  00 

9,125  67 

Forsyth 

5,678  37 

45.00 

1,150.00 

1,800.00 

8,673.37 

Franklin 

2  496  70 

4  386  50 

55  00 

600  00 

7,539  20 

Gaaton 

4,301  26 

8,025.75 

60.00 

1,575.00 

13,962.01 

Gates 

1  115  24 

2  342  25 

20  00 

900  00 

2,500  00 

6,877  49 

Graham 

464  08 

877.50 

200.00 

1,541.58 

Granville  

2,633.45 

4,851.00 

45.00 

950.00 

8,479.45 

Greene.. 

!     1,472.25 

2,497.05 

40.00 

475  .00 

4,484.30 

Guilford... 

6.144.75 

11.325.00 

40.00 

1,650.00 

2.500.00 

21.659.75 

302  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  APPROPRIATIONS,  1917— CONTINUED 


Counties 

Per 
Capita 

Equalizing 
Fund 

Rural 
Libraries 

High        Farm- 
Schools        Life 

Total 

Halifax  

$4,089.15 

*  

$    55.00 

$  500.00     $. 

$4,644.15 

1  1  urnett 

2,818.80 

5,207  40 

170  00 

875  00     1,500  00 

10,571  20 

Haywood  

2,425.15 

995  .00 

10.00 

650.00 

4,080.15 

Henderson 

1,694  55 

7,060  50 

35  00 

700  00 

9  490  05 

Hertford.  
Hoke  

1,663.40 
1,253.74 

2,619.00 
1,794.15 

10.00 

650.00   
700.00 

4,932.40 
3,757  89 

Hyde  

914.48 

4,481.87 

10.00 

450.00       . 

5,856.35 

Iredell 

3,372  20 

7,127  10 

10  00 

90000     1,50000 

12,909  30 

Jackson 

1,531.90 

3,280.00 

40.00 

800.00 

5,651.90 

Johnston  

4,733.33 

7,124.70 

80.00 

1,350.00     .     .. 

13,288.03 

Jones 

989  25 

2,103  75 

575  00 

3,668  00 

Lee 

1,247  90 

2,650.50 

25  00 

500.00 

4,423.40 

Lenoir 

2,654.40 

4,417  87 

60.00 

700.00 

7,832.27 

Lincoln  

1,905.20 

3,842.10 

30.00 

700.00   

6,477.30 

Macon 

6,368  67 

2,542  50 

65  00 

1,500  00 

10  476.17 

Madison 

2,315.15 

3,258  00 

40.00 

5,613.15 

Martin 

1,897.35 

1,825.95 

700.00 

4,423.30 

McDowell  

1,794.05 

3,044.25 

25.00 

1,000.00   

5,863.30 

Mecklenburg 

7,056  00 

110  00 

1,400  00 

15,811.17 

Mitchell  . 

1,125  14 

4,273.75 

10.00 

400.00 

5,808.89 

Montgomery..  

1,596.49 

2,974.95 

10.00 

1,000.00     

5,581.44 

Moore 

2  222  35 

4,734  00 

55  00 

700  00     2,500  00 

10,211.35 

Nash 

4,016  70 

1,650.00 

75.00 

950.00     2,500.00 

9.191.70 

New  Hanover 

2,486.82 

2,486.82 

Northampton 

3  228  12 

4  927  50 

50  00 

1,750  00 

9,955.62 

Onslow 

1,602  60 

4  135  50 

15  00 

800  00 

6,553.10 

Orange 

1,666  90 

3,730.50 

55.00 

950.00 

6,402.40 

Pamlico 

1,116  12 

6,324.00 

20.00 

475.00     

7,935.12 

Pasquotank  
Ponder 

1,618.02 
1  641  30 

2,447.04 
3,154  05 

60  00 

1,000  00 

4,065.06 
5,855.35 

Perquimans 

1,331  43 

2,003.40 

10.00 

3,344.83 

Person 

1,745.17 

3,231.18 

20.00 

500.00   

5,496.35 

Pitt  

3,935.50 

7,985.25 

60.00 

1,000.00   

12,980.75 

Polk 

930  36 

1,566  00 

10.00 

500.00 

3,006.36 

Randolph 

3,265  72 

5,180.40 

55.00 

1,150.00   

9,651.12 

Richmond 

2  522  04 

35  00 

650.00 

3,207.04 

Robeson 

4,883  45 

8,842.50 

45.00 

1,550.00     1,500.00 

16,820.95 

Rockingham 

3  864  22 

11,362  95 

65  00 

900.00 

16,192.17 

Rowan...  

3,989.34 

6,828.00 

20.00 

950.00     2,500.00 

14,287.34 

Rutherford 

3  079  80 

6  046  20 

95  00 

900  00 

10,121.00 

Sampson 

3  146  72 

5,652  45 

80  00 

950.00            

9,829.17 

Scotland  
Stanly  

Stokes.... 

1,754.77 
2,394.30 
2,201.69 

2,722.50 
4,473.00 
4,443.75 

15.00 

750.00   
350.00   
750.00  .. 

7,217.30 
7,410.44 

DISBURSEMENTS — PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  303 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  APPROPRIATIONS,  1917-CoNTiNUED 


Counties 

Per 
Capita 

Equalizing 
Fund 

Rural 
Libraries 

High 
Schools 

Farm- 
Life 

Total 

Surry 

$3,322.75 

$6,448.50 

$    25.00 

$  950.00 

$  

$10,746.25 

Swain     _       '     

1,126.30 

2,488.50 

20.00 

850.00 

4,484.80 

Transylvania 

849  89 

1,917.00 

600.00 

3,366.89 

Tyrrell      _ 

447.20 

1,160.10 

500.00 

2,107.30 

Union 

3,688  49 

7,175  25 

125.00 

1,150  00 

12,138  74 

Vance  . 

2,062  32 

700.00 

2,762.32 

Wake  

6,867.50 

12,065.40 

20.00 

1,700.00 

2,500.00 

23,152.90 

Warren 

2,106  55 

3,645.00 

550.00 

6,301.55 

Washington 

1,655.85 

1,939.50 

700.00 

4,295.35 

Watauga 

1,241  52 

2,400  97 

40  00 

3,682.49 

Wayne 

3,773  75 

4,534.37 

50.00 

1,300.00 

9,658.12 

Wilkes  

3,340.50 

9,504.00 

260.00 

700.00 

13,804.50 

Wilson  

Yadkin  

3.290.15 
1,547.03 

2,934.25 
3,605.91 

900.00 
575.00 

1,250.00 

8,374.40 
5,727.94 

Yancey 

1,526  95 

5,405  50 

25  00 

500  00 

7,457.45 

Totals  

249,827.50 

424,581.84 

3,460.00 

73,950.00 

32,300.00 

784,119.34 

304  NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  APPROPRIATIONS  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1918 
PAID  TO  JULY  15,  1918 


Counties 

Per 

Capita 

Equalizing 

Rural 
Libraries 

Schools 

Farm- 
Life 

Total 

Alamance  
Alexander  
Alloghany 

$2,630.10 
1,213.98 
835.56 
2,570.50 
2,091.71 
1.059.91 
3,125.76 
2,492.06 
2,054.60 
1,421.74 
5,468.81 
1.924.71 
3,117.60 

585.64 
1,801  U 

1,503.00 
3,230.34 
2,322.81 
1,755.46 
987.67 
465.03 
3,212.35 
2,818.75 
2,483.63 

$4,752.28 
7,743.70 
4,878.45 
3,448.50 
11,457.90 
6,413.55 
5,424.50 
4,351.00 
5,512.12 

$    30.00 

"  "io.oo 

10.00 
20.00 
10.00 
5.00 
20.00 

30.00 
10.00 

25.00 

$1,100.00 
1,000.00 
900.00 
1,050.00 
1,025.00 
625.00 
1,300.00 
800.00 
850.00 
450.00 
1,800.00 
500.00 
800.00 
1,325.00 
800.00 
1,000.00 

900.00 
1,500.00 
1,000.00 

- 

$8.512.38 
9,957.68 
6.614  01 
7,069.00 
14,584.61 
8,098.46 
9,860.26 
9,163.06 
8,426.72 
1,876.74 
7,288.81 
2,424.71 
8,484.80 
7,650.35 
3,196.56 
2,309.85 
3,638.60 
11,102.64 
7,953.79 
2,755.46 
2,684.94 

10,739.59 
9,771.95 
5.783.63 
4,395.78 
5,801.27 
4,504.23 
9.465.62 
4,089.62 
9,212.50 
14,121.55 
8,652.94 
16,654.28 
7,243.00 

16,271.90 
4,736.74 
1,585.23 
3,946.32 
2,016.97 
22,344.83 
4.489.33 
9,796.62 

Anaon 

Aahe  

Avery  
Beaufort  



Bertie 

1,500.00 

Bladen 

Brunswick 

Buncombe  
Burke  

Cabarrus 

4,153.80 
1,800.92 

2,135.60 
5,447.30 
4,130.98 

1,697.27 
562.40 
6,117.24 
5,943.20 

Caldwell 



Camden  . 

Carteret  
Caswell  

Catawba 

1,500.00 

Chatham  ..  _  
Cherokee  
Chowan  

Clay  

10.00 
10.00 

750.00 
1,400.00 
1,000.00 
800.00 
850.00 
750.00 
500.00 
800.00 
600.00 
1,600.00 
1,100.00 
1,150.00 
1,625.00 
800.00 
2,000.00 
1,000.00 
300.00 
1,400.00 
600.00 
1,950.00 
800.00 
875.00 

Cleveland...  
Columbus  _ 
Craven  

2,500.00 

Cumberland  
Currituok 

3,545.78 
865.65 
463.63 
3,220.22 
1,213.42 
2,670.86 
4,319.50 
3,225.28 
5,572.84 
2.685.49 
4,370.10 
1,032.92 
439.73 
2,546.32 
1,416.97 
6,035.03 
3,679.33 
2,647.82 

4,185.62 
3,520.60 
5,445.40 
2,276.20 
4,931.64 
6,177.05 
4,277.66 
8,241.44 
3,733.50 
7,356.80 
2,703.82 
845.50 

11,859.80 
4,753.80 

20.00 

10.00 
25.00 

15.00 
25.00 
45.00 

10.00 
20.00 

Dare    . 

Davidson  _ 
Davie  

Duplin 

Durham  

Edgecombe  

2,500.00 
1,200.00 

Forsyth 

Franklin 

Gaston  
Gates  

Graham 

2,500.00 
2,500.00 

Granville  
Greene  
Guilford  
Halifax  

Harnett... 

1,500.00 

DISBURSEMENTS — PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  APPROPRIATIONS,  1918— CONTINUED 


305 


Counties 

Per 
Capita 

Equalizing 
Fund 

Rural 
Libraries 

High 
Schools 

Farm- 
Life 

Total 

Haywood    

$2,330.40 

$2,933.60 

$    10.00 

$  900.00 

$  

$  6,174.00 

Henderson.  

1,708.23 

800.00 

2,508.23 

Hertford 

1,592  12 

10  00 

750  00 

2,352  12 

Hoke  

1,231.97 

1,503.66 

800.00 

3,535.63 

Hyde 

852  15 

4,382  40 

20  00 

900  00 

6  154  55 

Iredell  
Jackson  

3,339.15 
1,492.87 

3,210.70 

20.00 

1,050.00 
850.00 

1,500.00 

5,889.15 
5,573.57 

Johnston 

4,521  64 

6,472  54 

10  00 

1,350  00 

12,354  18 

Jones 

967.43 

967.43 

Lee  

1,241.25 

5.00 

900.00 

2,146.25 

Lenoir 

2,048  70 

4,411  80 

800  00 

7,260  50 

Lincoln  . 

2,036  90 

3,504.36 

45.00 

850.00 

6,436  26 

Macon.......  

1,369.45 

2,093.80 

15.00 

1,250.00 

4,728.25 

Madison  
Martin  
McDowell  

2,432.74 
,970.82 
,833.06 

3,062.80 
3,178.70 

20.00 

600.00 
850.00 
1,400.00 



3,032.74 
5,883.62 
6,431.76 

Mecklenburg 

,203  75 

25  00 

1,850  00 

9,078  75 

Mitchell  

Montgomery 

,096.18 
476  85 

4,005.30 

10  00 

400.00 
1  400  00 



5,501.48 
2  886  85 

Moore  
Nash  

New  Hanover  . 

,909.25 
3,755.52 
2,432.74 

3,957.70 

30.00 
10.00 

1,350.00 
1,100.00 
600.00 

2,500.00 
2,500.00 

9,716.95 
7,385.52 
3,042.74 

Northampton  
Onslow  

2,494.03 
,621.92 

4,081.20 
3,678.40 

20.00 

1,450.00 
800.00 

1,750.00 

9,775.23 
6,120.32 

Orange  
Pamlico  
Pasquotank  

,612.36 
,075.10 
,604.77 

3,325.00 
6,210.62 
2,342.70 

10.00 

1,150.00 
700.00 
300.00 

6,087.36 
7,985.72 
4,257.47 

Pender  

Perquimans  ._ 

,585.93 
,158.03 

1,979  80 

10.00 

1,000.00 



2,595.93 
3,137.83 

Person 

884  23 

2  648  60 

10  00 

600  00 

5,142  83 

Pitt.. 

3,899  47 

7,144  00 

30  00 

1,500  00 

12,573  47 

Polk  

851.60 

2,744.45 

20.00 

500.00 

4,116.05 

Randolph 

2,977  32 

4  507  56 

10  00 

,300  00 

8,794  88 

Richmond  ...  

2,409.70 

50  00 

,000  00 

3,459.70 

Robeson 

4  785  35 

7  660  80 

50  00 

,700  00 

1,500  00 

15,696  15 

Rockingham  
Rowan  

3,727.70 
3,882.88 

60.00 
35.00 

,350.00 
,100.00 

2,500.00 

5,137.70 
7,517.88 

Rutherford 

3,191  55 

5,318  10 

20.00 

950.00 

9,479.65 

Sampson  

3,113.67 

5,236.40 

15.00 

,250.00 

9,615.07 

Scotland 

1,715  82 

2,371  20 

15  00 

,250  00 

5,352  02 

Stanly  

2,588.50 

4,039.40 

50.00 

,800.00 

8,477.90 

Stokes 

2,173  53 

7,467  90 

20  00 

9,661.43 

Surry 

3  241  87 

5  521  78 

30  00 

1  100  00 

9  893  65 

Swain... 

1.100.40 

2.310.40 

15.00 

850.00 

4.275.80 

20 


306 


NORTH  CAROLINA  BLUE  BOOK 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS  APPROPRIATIONS,  1918-CoNrmuED 


Counties 

Per 
Capita 

Equalizing 

Rural 
Libraries 

High 
Schools 

Farm- 
Life 

Total 

Transylvania  ... 

I    895.17 

$2,045.30 

$    15  00 

1  600.00 

$ 

$3,555  47 

Tyrrell  

443.65 

1,010.80 

500.00 

1,954.45 

Union 

3,490  40 

6,184  50 

10  00 

1,550  00 

11  234  90 

Vance  
Wake  

Warren    

.2,103.80 
8,617.00 
1,803.26 

3,235.70 
10,347.50 
3,222.40 

1,000.00 
1,950.00 
1,225.00 

1,800.00 
2,500.00 

8,139.50 
21,414.50 
6,250.66 

Washington  

1,582.56 

1,679.60 

800.00 

4,062.16 

Watauga 

1,220  16 

3,387.97 

10.00 

4,618  13 

Wayne 

3,676.52 

5,823.50 

10.00 

1,250.00 

10,760  02 

Wilkes    

3,220.22 

11,784.75 

35.00 

800.00 

15,839.97 

Wilson  

3,478.31 

4,797.50 

15.00 

800.00 

1,250.00 

10,340.81 

Yadkin 

1,596  34 

5,163  15 

750  00 

7,509  49 

Yancey 

1,529.70 

6.418.35 

15  00 

500.00 

8,463.05 

Totals  

236,000.00 

347,223.43 

1,170.00 

95,500.00 

33,500.00 

713,393.43 

RAILROAD   AND   TURNPIKE   STOCK 

STATE'S  INVESTMENTS  JULY  15,  1918 


30,002  shares  stock  North  Carolina  Railroad  Co... _ $  3,000,200.00 

12,666  shares  stock  Atlantic  and  North  Carolina  Railroad  Co 1,266,600.00 

1,013  shares  stock  Mattamuskeet  Railroad  Co 101,327.00 

3,030  shares  stock  Elkin  and  Alleghany  Railroad  Co 303,000.00 

2,650  shares  stock  Statesville  Air  Line  Railway  Co 132,400.00 

172  shares  stock  Transcontinental  Railroad  Co. 17,200.00 

552  shares  stock  Watauga  and  Yadkin  River  Railroad  Co 55,200.00 

6,381  shares  stock  Wilkesboro  and  Jefferson  Turnpike  Co 63,810.00 

71  shares  stock  Junaluska  Turnpike  Co -.  710.00 


$  4,940,447.00 


NOTE. — The  annual  income  from  North  Carolina  Railroad  stock  is  $210,014, 
and  from  Atlantic  and  North  Carolina  Railroad  stock  $37,998. 

Turnpike  stock  is  $10  per  share,  Statesville  Air  Line  Railway  $50,  and  all 
others  $100.  The  other  railway  and  turnpike  stock  is  of  little  or  no  value. 


STATE   PROPERTY  VALUES 

AS  OF  JULY  1,  1918 


Real 
Estate 

Furniture    Miscel- 
and         laneous 
Fixtures  '  Property 

Total 

$  439,145 

324,000 
1,195,000 
160,400 
199,000 
150,000 
200,000 
35,000 
43,832 
45,000 
50,000 
75,000 
115.000 
8,000 

46,250 
18.500 
25,000 

777,000 

161,500 
190,500 
110,949 
290,855 
8,950 
42,000 
36,000 
65,400 
8.505 

1,330,000 

552,900 
835,559 
141,110 

1,415,947 
1,017,000 
5,000 
30,000 

Agricultural  Department  

*    241,830 

245,000 
1,110,000 

115,000 
190,000 

150,000 

$    9,750 

79,000 
45,000 
30,000 
1,000 

$187,565 

Administration—  Raleigh: 
New  Supreme  Court  property  _ 

Capitol.. 

Old  Supreme  Court  property 

15,400 

Governor's  Mansion  

Moore  Square...  

Nash  Square 

200,000 
35,000 
43,832 

Lot,  Salisbury  and  Morgan  > 
State's  storage  warehouse  

Central  Heating  Plant...  

45,000 

Books,  Law  Library 

50,000 

Books,  Stale  l.il.i  irv 

75,000 

Books,  State  Depart  n> 
Paper  stock  

115,000 
8,000 



Hospitals  ami  II- 

Soldiers'    Hume 

40,000 
12,500 
20,000 
102,500 
299,708 
705,000 
725,000 

130,000 
173,000 

V-,.!'l'l 

242.610 
8,250 
4d.  nun 
34.000 
60,000 
8,505 
115,000 
1,105,000 
262,500 
535,000 
718,559 
112,000 
939,947 
955,000 
5  000 

3,000 
5,000 
5,000 
17.500 
10,000 
22,500 
25,000 

30,000 
10,000 
5,000 
42,010 
700 
2,000 
2,000 
5,400 

1,000 

Women's  Home 

Home  for  Girls  and  Women  

Tuberculosis  Hospital 

2,500 
7,500 
25.000 
27,000 

1.500 
7,500 

2n.  HIM. 
6,235 

Hospital,  Goldsboro 

Hospital,  Morganton 

Hospital,  Raleigh  

Schools  and  Colleges: 
Appalachian  Training  School 

Caswell  Training  School 

Cullowhee  Normal  School  .    .    . 

East  Car.  Teachers  Training  School. 
Indian  Normal  School 

Normal  School  (col.),  Elizabeth  City 
Normal  School  (col.),  Fayetto\  ill, 
Normal  School  (ool  ),  Winston 

Normal  schools  (ool.),  miscellaneous 
Negro  A.  and  T.  College 

150,000 
10,000 
5,000 
110,000 
10,500 
250,000 
12,000 

4,295 
75,000 
3,000 
12,900 
7,000 
19,650 
226,000 
50,000 

N.  C.  State  A.  and  E.  Collet 

N.  C.  School  for  Deaf  and  Blind  
N.  C.  School  for  Deaf 

State  Normal  College 

Stonewall  Jackson  Training  School  _ 
University  of  North  Carolina 

State's  Prison 

Mount  Mitchell  Park     .. 

National  Guard,  Camp  Glenn  I 
Totals   .    _ 

30,000   



10,128,693       927,110 

702,295 

11,758,098 

BUILDING  SCHOOLHOUSES 

OUTSTANDING  NOTES  JULY  1,  1918 


Alamance..  .. 

Alexander 

$  4,645.00 
4,548  00 

Jones...  _  

Lee 

$       580.00 
1,230  00 

Alleghany 

335.00 

Lenoir             ... 

700  00 

Anson  

3,813.00 

Lincoln.  

1,600.00 

Ashe 

3,612.50 

Macon 

1,960  00 

Avery 

3,242.50 

Madison 

4,595.00 

Beaufort    _               _.  

4,450.00 

Martin  

1,770.00 

Bertie 

4,450  00 

McDowell 

4,730  00 

Bladen 

1,312.50 

Mecklenburg  _  _ 

9,450.00 

Brunswick  

1,875.00 

Mitchell..-  

155.00 

Buncombe 

11,570  00 

Montgomery 

1,081  00 

Burke 

60.00 

Moore 

885  .00 

Cabarrus  ,     - 

2,050.00 

Nash    

5,840.00 

Caldwell 

5,545.00 

New  Hanover 

1,500  00 

Camden  .. 

4,290.00 

Northampton 

6,020.00 

Carteret    . 

1,007  50 

Onslow 

5  635  00 

Caswell 

250.00 

Orange 

3,002.50 

Catawba.. 

7,510.00 

Pamlico    . 

2,530.00 

Chatham  _  

1,087.00 

Pasquotank...     

1,600.00 

Cherokee 

4,702.00 

Fender 

3,280  00 

Chowan  _. 

1,250.00 

Perquimans 

3,113.00 

Clay 

1,437  50 

Pitt 

10,627  00 

Cleveland  

2,430.00 

Polk  :._..  

1,047.50 

Columbus  _  _ 

2,800.00 

Randolph. 

2,265.00 

Craven 

850  00 

Richmond 

5  340  00 

Cumberland 

4,612.00 

Robeson 

5,755.00 

Currituck  

1,755.00 

Rockingham  _     

12,055.00 

Dare  .... 

2,660  00 

Rowan 

9,250  00 

Davidson  

2,610.00 

Rutherford  . 

1,294.00 

Duplin  ,  

Durham. 

7,670.00 
9,800  00 

Sampson  

Scotland 

2,533.00 
1,400.00 

Edgecombe  

8,212.50 

Stanly... 

2,920.00 

Franklin 

2,200.00 

Stokes 

3,237  00 

Gaston  

7,210.00 

Surry  . 

4,250.00 

Gates 

3,257  00 

Swain 

2,993  50 

GranvillS  ... 

1,990.75 

Transylvania 

3,110  00 

Greene 

1,340  00 

Tyrrell 

600  00 

Guilford... 

5,500  00 

Union 

255  00 

Halifax  _ 

4,780.00 

Vance    _ 

5,450.00 

Harnett 

8,625  00 

Wake 

15,247  50 

Hay  wood.  

370.00 

Warren 

1,885.00 

Henderson 

2,750  00 

Washington 

2,395  00 

Hertford  

1,365.00 

Watauga 

50.00 

Hoke  

4,850  00 

Wayne 

4,040  00 

Hyde 

1  100  00 

Wilkes 

9  940  00 

Iredell  

5,240.00 

Wilson  

6,940.00 

Jackson 

2  060  00 

Yadkin 

562  00 

Johnston  

8,585.00 

Yancey  

2,470.00 

Total  

$  356,782.75 

BONDED   DEBT 

JULY  15,  1918 


Four  percent  State  Hospital,  due  July  1,  1949 $     500,000.00 

Four  per  oent  refunding,  due  July  1,  1950 3,430.000.00 

Four  per  cent  State  Building,  due  July  1,  1951 250,000.00 

Four  percent  School  for  Feeble-minded,  due  July  1,  1951 60,000.00 

Four  per  cent  refunding,  due  January  1,  1953 550,000.00 

Four  percent  improvement,  due  July  1,  1953.. 1,142,500.00 

Four  per  cent  educational  and  charitable  institutions  improvement: 

Due  July  1,  1923 $  100,000.00 

Due  July  1,  1924 100,000.00 

Due  July  1,  1925 100,000.00 

Due  July  1,  1926 100,000.00 

Due  July  1,  1927 100,000.00 

Due  July  1,  1928 50,000.00 

Due  July  1,1931 22,000.00 

572,000.00 

Four  percent  Caswell  Training  School,  due  July  1,  1927 75,000.00 

Four  per  cent  Training  School  for  Girls  and  Women,  due  July  1, 1927.         25,000.00 


Total  four  per  cent  interest-bearing $  6,604,500.00 

Six  per  cent  construction 2,720,000.00 


Total  interest-bearing $  9,324,500.00 

Four  per  cent  consolidated,  due  1910,  not  presented  for  payment  1,650.00 

Six  per  cent  construction,  due  1879,  not  presented  for  payment 19,000.00 


$  9,345,150.00 


VB  24580 


